davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
HEEDS WARNING
OF ROOSEVELT
BEVERIDGE WOULD SAFEGUARD
ALASKAN COAL
Recalls Former Presidents Words in
1896, Indiana Senator Urges
That Private Interests
Be Headed Off
Especial to The Herald.l

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 23.-
Senator Beveridge in the senate today
urged that the warning sounded by
former President Roosevelt in 1896, to
the effect that big interests might
gobble up the rich Alaskan coal fields,
be needed. Explaining the nature OF
bills he introduced, relating to Alaskan
coal deposits, he predicted that they
would in time he sorely needed by the
United States. He estimated that the
total coal tonnage of Alaska is 15,0O0
100000 tons.
He argued that this great fuel re-
serve should not pass from the owner
ship of this country and that steps
should be taken at once to safeguard
II from private ownershipS and to pro-
vide for its development by loans.
The senate was in session TWO hourS
today. The house sat longer ana
passed the Sherley bill Tor UNIFORM
bankruptcy law.
Senator Reyeridge, supporting his
bills for the development of Alaskan
coal called attention to the fact that,
if disposed Of at all, the Alaska coal
land must be disposed of at fiat rate
of $40 an acre. He pointed out that
in 1906 President Roosevelt Withdrew
all these coal lands from entry ~, ou'
that no law had ever been passed con-
firming this withdrawal. 1t was to
confirm this withdrawal and to make
it the act of congress itself that ne
introduced the first bill.
Speaking of the second bill, he said
congress had too long delayed the ap.-
plication of this plain principle OF
public policy to the various mineral
deposits that once belonged TO the
nation. 80
"Had this been done in the case or
the iron ore deposits, which long since
have passed into private hands saia
Mr.. Beveridge, 1.-The nation today
would he receiving enormous royalties
that would have gone far toward pay
ing the expenses of the government,
and at the same time special lnteresus ,.s
now owning and operating these ore
deposits would have made reasonable
nrofits instead of the enormous protits
that have gone to build up some OF the the
sopoa of the most tremendous fortunes
in this country. indeed, in the history
of the world
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
TAFT CONFESSES
ADMINISTRATION
TOO EXPENSIVE
Says He Believes Govern
ment Can Be Run Much
More Cheaply
EMPLOYEES STRIKERS
Chief Executive and Sen.
Lodge Address Newark
Business Men

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 2S.-Presfdent
Taft prefnced his prepared address be-
fore the Newark board of trade tonight
with passionate statement of his feel
ings, after being a year in the White
House, which brought the audience to
to pay his respects to the newspapers,
saying he was going home to Washing
ton to avoid them.
az had not intended to say anything
on the subject of my first year In the
White House," he said. "Tt is true 1
told Governor Murphy L wanted to
make good year ago. am not certain
of doing it now. When the newspapers
are prone to criticism and sometimes
unite in hammering your administration,
treating Il sometimes with contemptuous
dlsdain and sometimes with patrOnlzing
friendship, it Is hard to overcome the
feeling that perhaps you ought to be-
gin all over again.
"Tn view of all that, to have received
the welcome which L did today, gives a
little hope that, perhaps the newspapers
don't carry In their pockets all of pub
lie opinion, and that perhaps the Ameri-
can people are able to see through
something of hypercritIcism, something
of hysteria and something of hypocrisy,
and to have q real sympathy with the
man who under considerable RESPONSE
bility is doing the best he can"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
INSURGENTS ROUT
MADRlZ'S TROOPS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Victories
of immense Importance to the insurgent
army in Nicaragua are told in dis
patches being received today at the
state department.
Gen. ~Chamorro, with the main divis-
ion of the insurgent army, has COM
pletely invested the government s
troops sent out to check him, and by a
flank movement has taken the city OF
Granada The Chamorro family is pow
erful there, and the capture of the city
is important.
1t is inferred that Gen. Estrada, once
believed to be going in the direction OF
Greytown, is marching to make juno
ton with Chamorro and attack Mana
qua. The losses of government troops
have been terrific in the guerrilla war
fare which has ragged for the last few
days. Dispatches say that after the
engagement of February 19 scores OF
unburied dead lay upon the fields. The
losses of the provisional troops were
Disorder and panic are spreading
through the Madriz troops and the gov
ernment. all trains on the railroad east
of Managua have been abandoned, and
the line is used only for military pur-
poses.
The situation in the surrounding
country is becoming more serious for
the government. The insurgents also
recaptured the government steamer
Victoria on Lake Managua.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
CLUTCHES
TRUST AT LAST
CONSOLIDATED MILK EX-
CHANGE Is INDICTED
New Jersey Corporation Is Charged
with Successful Conspiracy
to Fix Wholesale Price
of Milk
ASSOCIATED Press1

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-The so-called
milk trust was indicted in New York
today.
After a long grand jury investigation
a blanket Indictment was handed
down in the criminal branch of the
supreme court, naming eight of seven
teen directors of the Consolidated Mill
exchange, a New Jersey corporation
and charging that they met June 29
1909, in New York and "conspired to-
gether and with others to fix the
wholesale price of milk and did fix it
at $1.41 for a forty quart can of milk.
One year in prison and fine of not
more than $500, or both, is the penalty
for each offense, which is a misde-
meanor.
Bench warrants were issued for the
eight directors. They are: Walter R.
Comfort, president of the Robert Reid
Ice Cream company, director of the
Aetna National bank, the Delavan
Consolidated Milk company and sew
eral other corporations; Thomas o.
Smith of Thomas Smith e. Sons; Fred
erick e. Setter, a milk dealer OF
Newark, N. J.; Daniel Bailey, milk
producer; John A. Mcbride, a milk
dealer of Sussex, N. j.: Henry f.
Huntman1 of the Standard Dairy COM
pany; James A. Howell of the Howell
Demarest Dairy company; George
slaughter of the r. e. Stevens Dairy
company.
Nine other directors of the exchange
escaped indictment, having earned inn
munity by testifying before the grand
Jury and before the state inquiry into
the milk trade. which is still In
progress.
The Consolidated Milk exchange was
formed under the laws of New Jersey
soon after the supreme court OF TINS
state annulled the charter of the old
milk exchange.
Today's indictments are the first spe-
cific results obtained by the state since
it began it's investigation OF the mix
trade in Greater New York.
A commissioner appointed by the at
tornev general has been holding hear
ings at which such important evidence
was obtained as to warrant it being
laid before the grand jury. The grand
Jury will consider further evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
REVOlUTlONISTS
FORCED TO FLEE;
400 ARE KILLED
Government Troops Gain
Decisive Victory Over
N'icaraguan Rebels
FIGHT SEVEN HOURS
Battle BlOodiest One in
Present InSurrection in
Central America
[Associated Press1

nj ANAGUA, Feb. 29.-Another VIC
N tory over the revolutionists has
AL been announced by Gen. Toledo,
Nicaraguan minister of war. The an
nouncement was based on an official
ditpatch received from Gen. RiyaS, In
command of the government forces
who engaged the reVolutionists under
Gen. Chamorro at Tisma, which Is
twelve miles from Masaya.
Gen. Toledo also made known the
fact that the losses on bSth sides had
been heavy, and that <he battle had
lasted seven hours, resulting in the
bloodiest lighting of the war. :
The revolutionlsts were finally forced
to abandon their position.
The government asserts that Cha
MORO was in personal command of the
enemy, and admits that the engage
ment was fought with varying fortunes
until late in the afternoon, when the
forces under Gen. Lara, a government
commander, were in disordered con-
dition. A request was then sent out
for reinforcements, and these, arriving
an hour later, turned the tide of battle.
Victory Is Celebrated
Gen. Rivas' dispatch was posted on
the corners, bands appeared in the
streets and a general celebration fol-
lowed. The dispatch says:
1.-THE battle began at a. m. Febru-
ary %, Lara attacking the enemy, who
were them occupying Tisma. Masis
provisional forces) with two Maxims
inflicted serious losses, and the advan-
tage was with him until p. M, when
Chavarria and later Valdez and then
Garrida, Zeledon, Vasquez and Aguilar
arrived with reinforcements from three
sides. The firing ceased at $3.50. The
battle was the bloodiest yet, there be-
ing much hand-to- hand fighting with
machetes. Laras men charged Masis'
Maxims, capturing one.
"The losses are estimated at 400 killed
and wounded. A detachment of govern
ment troops were taken prisoners, but
later their rescue was effected. Cha
MORO succeeded in reorganiZing his
forces and rushed the trenches occupied
by Gen. Ramirez at o'clock this morn
ing at Tipitapa. The fighting lasted
four hours, when the government
troops dislodged the insurgents, who
| were decimated by a calling fire. They
abandoned their dead and wounded
but succeeded In making their way
through in the direction of Satella, their
object evidently being to effect june
ton with Mena."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
BOY 7 YEARS OLD GIVES
LECTURE TO SCIENTISTS
Master Fenton Turck of Chicago
Takes Rank Among Intellec-
tuaI Prodigies

y CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-With display
of bacteria mounted on slides to show
his perfect knowledge of the subject
under discussion, Fenton B. Turck, Jr.,
years old, took his place as one OF
the "prodigies" tonight at the Chicago
Academy of Sciences.
Master Turck is the son of DR.. Fen
ton B. Turck Of the Postgraduate
Medical college Of Chicago. His testi-
mony as to the knowledge he possessed
was we'll exemplified at the 'micros-
copical soiree" of the local academy
and the boy we'll proved his versatility
bv adjusting the compound miscros-
cope under which his exhibits were
placed.
Chicago scientists now claim to be on
a par with Boston. so far as 'prodi-
gies" are concerned. The son of Pro-
fessor Sidis of Harvard has long beer
considered wonderful because of his
mathematical attainments, but the dis
play of intimacy with technical sub
jects tonight by Master Turck places
him in the same class with Master
Sidis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
Aids ORDERED BY
PLATT, SAYS COUNSEL
Defense in Bribery Case Places He-
sponsibiIity on Shoulders OF
Former Republican
Leader

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-In open
ing the case for the defense today in
the senate investigation of Senator
Conger's charge that Senator J. r
Aids accepted money to smother a
bridge bill in the assembly IN 1901,
Martin w. Littleton, leading counsel
for Aids, charged that his client had
acted as he did regarding the prlose
bills of 1901 on the orders of Thomas
q Platt. who at that time was United
states senator and recognized leader
of the Republican party in the state.
Telegrams and letters from Platt were
produced to show this.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
INsURGENT LEADER WINS
BATTLE; GRANADA CAPTURED

BIUEFIELDS, Feb. 23.-Telegrams
from the front reporting victory threw
Bluefelds into the throes of jubilation
tonight.
In one telegram Gen. Mena reported
the complete rout of the government
forces at Vicente.
The others said the important city
of Granada was In the hands OF the
revolutionists; that the steamer Victo-
ria. which plies Lake Nicaragua, had
been captured, and that Gen. Aurelio
ESTRADA, with 1000 men, has formed a
junction with Gen Chamorro, and that
their combined force was now marching
northward and on to Managua. The
only disappointing feature of the days
news was the failure definitely to To-
cate the whereabouts of Chamorro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
SPORTING
ITALIAN BOOKKEEPER TAKEN
AS MEMBER OF BLACK HAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-Carlo
Felico Tita, an Italian bookkeeper in a
local bank was arrested yesterday on
information furnished the police by
fellow countrymen of the prisoner,
charged with being an anarchist and a
member of the Black Hand. He will
be sent to Angel island pending ex-
animation as to his identity.
According to a report received from
Italy Tita was arrested there many
times for alleged blackmailing, rob
berry and assault to murder. Tita
claims that he came to this country in
1906, but the immigration officials are
positive that he comes under the three
year limit and may, be deported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
FINDING NO MONEY ON
PARS0N, BANDIT FORCES
HIM TO EAT BIG MEAL

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Feb. s3.-whiie
driving through South Pass yesterday
about eighteen miles from Tombstone,
Rev. A. j. Benedict, pastor of the Con-
gregationai church, was held up at the
point of gun by lone highwayman.
After searching the reverend gentleman
and getting nothing for his trouble the
highwayman discovered lunch Of no
small proportions in the buggy which
he commanded the man of the cloth to
eat on the penalty of death.
The lunch was all eaten in record
breaking time. Rev. MIR. benedict
nearly choked himself to death In the
performances. He was then allowed to
go his way. The hishwayman mas not
been arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
PULLMAN RATES UNCHANGED

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S.-At the
conference today between the members
of the railroad commission and the
attorneys for the Pullman Car COM
pany the matter of change in Pull
man rates in this state was discussed.
No action was taken. The commission
will meet tomorrow at Bakersfield and
Friday at Fresno.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
SLAYER, IN DEATH CHAIR,
CRIES SHAME; THEN DIES

osSINING, N. Y, Feb. 23.-Carlo
Giro, convicted of numbering Mrs.
Sophie l.. Staber in Brooklyn last July.
was electrocuted in Sing Sing prison
today, protesting his innocence to the
last. Just before the current was
tnrned on the condemned man MUIR
INJURED a prayer and then cried
SHANE on you. Christian people,
who put me to death when am not
guilty"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
INDEX OF
I1ERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and Vicinity-Fair
Thursday, Becoming cloudy at night;
light north wind, changing to south.
Maximum temperature yesterday, 65
degrees; minimum temperature, a.
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

Engineer killed and eleven injured in
S. P. head-on crash at Treuch camp.
PAGE 8
Finding no money on clergyman. high
wayman near Douglas. Ariz., forces
former to eat big meal. PAGE !
EASTERN
PAGE 8
Trading dull in New York stock mar
ket; Philadelphia strike dsquieting.
PAGE II
Attorney General wicIersham claims
Standard Oil company is monopoly.
PAGE !
Banks capital and surplus taken by
clerk; warrant issued for arrest of
former Cambridge, Mass, bookkeeper.
PAGE
Philadelphia police unable TO cope with
strike rioters and enlist assistance
of state constabulary. PAGE !
Gov. Hughes wrong in the argument
and solon declares governor stands
alone. PaGE
Senator Beveridge recalls Roosevelts
warning that United States might
lose Alaskan coal deposits. PAGE ]
Members of alleged milk trust indicted
in New York PAGE /
Mrs. Vaughn. wife of Missouri profess
sor says poison was put in husbands
body after death. PAGE II
Flag rescued by steeplejack from top
of staff in Chlcagos Masonic temple.
PAGE II
Attorneys say Aids was ordered by
Platt TO take money given him. PAGE
FOREIGN
Revolutionists driven back by Ncara-
guam government forces and bloodiest
battle of war is fought PAGE !
''iGa, forces a' PAGE /
Chinese troops invade Thibet and pill
lage Lhassa and head of hierarchy
fees for his life PAGE
source>>of trust evils in United States
pointed out by Austen Chamberlain
in house of commons. PAGE
Dove of peace hovers over Venezuela,
says ministers. PAdH
MINING AND OIL
Mess cook sues San Gabriel Canyon
Black Rock Gold Mine for back pay.
PAGE II
Crown Oil company begins operations
in the Big sespe district PAGE Ia
Clark mines at Butte. Mont. resume
operations. fAGH AS
Bakersfield MoJave pipe line urged BY :,
oil men. FA1H ID
SPORTING
frankie Conley and manager quarrel
over business matters and dissolve .
partnership. PAGE II
Battling Nelson leaves Frisco for Chi
cago, but says he wants return match
with Woigast PAGE II
sewell comes to life suddenly and wins
Emeryville feature; poor starting
mars Juarez racing. PAGE II
Los Angeles delegation to Nelson
Wolgast fight returning with loads of
northern gold. PAGE II
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24
LOS ANGELES

Former policeman seeks children; is
shot at by West Twenty-third street
woman and is arrested. PAGE 6
John Hanuschek, 1s years old.
fesses to attempt to poison mother.
PAGE 8
Three swindlers convicted of obtain
ing money under false pretenses;
will be sentenced Friday. PAGE s
Eyes of grand Jurors turned to board
of supervisors; wording of good roads
specifications looks suspicious PAGE s
solons refuse check for s4OO; present
offered by taxpayers returned. PAGE 5
Tax Collector Taggart reduces expenses
by combining two offices. PAGE 5
Fight Is begun over Riley estate; two
suits being tried. PAGE 5
City gets clear title to Temple street
property. PAGE s
City attorney instructed to investigate
Pacific Electrics proposed four-track
system. PAGE 5
Slot machine case taken into court. PAGE 5
Echo Park playground republic having
political campaign with election to-
morrow. PAGE 9
Good citizens of Los Angeles county
asked to contribute to good work
done by Good Government fund. PAGE 9
Yuma land line standing pat and
homesselSers band together to pro
tect their interests. PAGE 8
Chamber of commerce board of dIrec-
tors preparing for busy season, PAGE 9
Missionary julius Soper says japanese
have great future In spite of their
weaknesses and defects PAGE .
Y. NJ. c. A. "aviators' will make rec
ord finish of membership campaign
today. PAGE II
Scalp OF street foreman demanded;
Brooklyn Heights citizens make
charges against Ninth ward man.
PAGE II
Hollywood foothill property being sold
rapidly. PAGE 9
Territory to east Of Los Angeles seeks
entrance to city. PAGE 16
Moskovics plans circuit of motordomes;
will Invite aviators and aeroplane
manufacturers to exhibit here. PAGE 16
Arrests made in BLACK Hand" case;
Mr.. and Mrs. de Turk taken to county
jail pending Todd inquest. PAGE 3
City attorney reports lawful passes
on car lines to city employees. PAGE 16
Editorial. Letter Box. Haskin's letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-24

Engineer killed and eleven injured in
S. P. head-on crash at Treuch camp.
PAGE
Finding no money on clergyman, high
wayInan near Douglas. Ariz, forces
former to eat big meal PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

FOR EXCHANGE HAVE A CLEAR LOT
in Cotton that will trade for diamonds
furniture, auto, or what have you? Ad-
dress BOX 534, HeVAld. 9-21-tt
FOR EXCHANGE-A GOOD 1910 RIFLE
for a good shotgun, or what have your Ad-
dress BOX 2o2, Herald. 4-29-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
PARKER (ARIZONA) LOTS

Parker offers you today that opportunity
which a coming city can offer but once
only, viz: OPENING PRICES. Develop
ments within next sixty days will cause a
good natural advance over present prices.
Branch office G. a. MARSH CO.. 124 south
Broadway, ground floor, Chamber of Com
rnerce rui1dinp 5-31-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
sITUATIONS--NIALE
sITUATIoNs--FEMALE

WANTED-BY MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN, TO
do general housework with adults; do
washing and cleaning Address BOX 49,
Herald. 5-31-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK
Gold company and other mining stock for
stock in California Wave Motor company
(Reynolds). BOX 242. Herald. 6-2s-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

HAVE TWO BUILDING LOTS IN GLEN
side, Pa, the finest suburb of Philadelphia
Pa will exchange for one lot in Los An
geles. South Pasadena, Eagle Rock or High
land Park; the lots are worth $3.50 for the
two. What have you? W. c. HOUSTON,
r F. D. No. 1, Box 91C. Phone 2623s, South
4615 5-31-6-5-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
PHYSICIANS


DIR. HICKOK. DIR. HICKOK.
SPECIALIST FOR WOMEN.
Treats all diseases OF women under POS
TIVE GUARANTEE. Ladies who have for
merly paid for each treatment, whether ben
ehted or not will appreciate the difference
Pay only for satisfactory results. Charges
moderate.
DIR. HICKOK gives modern antiseptic
treatment and patients are in danger Of
blood poison or infection. Everything IS
sterlized before use.
DIR. HICKOK provides a private home,
with nursing, for women In confinement.
Expert care and home comforts at reason
able rates. Con1nements by modern meth
ods are safe and free from pain. Adoptions
If desired.
DIR. HICKOK gives personal attention to
every case. Consultation Is free and conf
Dental In all troubles. Any woman not sat
isfed with her condition is invited TO call
for free consultation and free examination.
DIR. HICkOK carefully examines every
case and gives an honest opinion and reli-
able advice free. X-RAY EXAMINATION
made when necessary. If a case is accept
ed for treatment a cure is guaranteed. Mod
crate charges for satisfactory results. Terms
can always be arranged, Hours 10 to L.
Sundays 10 to /. Phone FS236 for appoint
ment at other times,
DIR. HICKOK, 632 w. 9th St., Suite 1o7.
5-20-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

WANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN CAN
our new PRACTICAL BUNGALOWS" in
Los Angeles and outside towns 27S illus
trations; 125 plan plates, 1913 pages, accu-
rate descriptions and building prices.
make from So to SO per day by handling
Beats the 81 books. Retails at soc. You
can make 100 per cent your invest
ment Call on or write to MR.. GATES. L.
A. Investment Co., 337 s. Hill ST., Los An
geles. Call between II and 12 or and g.
except Monday afternoon 5-29-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
COUNTRY PROPERTY
IF YOU ARE LOOKING


FOR REAL BARGAINS
see me As I'm physically disabled 1 must
sell all my property and retire from busi-
ness at once. Hence these bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

My fruit, vegetable, grocery, confectionery
and notion store in the lively town of Santa
Maria, doing a good business Main street;
stock invoices $500; rent only s25 per month;
S2500 takes everything.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
WANTED WORKINGMEN
HELP-FEAIALE

wANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN CAN
make from 81 to SO a day by handling our
new practical BUNGALOWS" in Los
Angeles and outside towns. 27S illustra-
tions; 1875 plan plates; l2S pages; accurate
descriptions and building prices Beats
the 81 books Retails at soc. You MAKE
100 per cent on your Investment Call on
or write to Mr.. GATES, l.. A. Investment
Co. 3S7 s. Hill St, Los Angeles. Call be-
tween IL and 12 or and c. except Mon
day afternoon b-29-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

wANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG MEN. CAN
mako from So to SO per day by handling
our new practical BUNGALOWS, In
Los Angeles and outside towns. 27S Illus
trations. 1876 plan plates 12S pages, accu-
rate description and building prices. Beats
the 81 books. Retals at soc. You can
Call on or write to MIR. GATES. l.. a. In
vestment Co, 337 S. Hin St, Los Ange-
les Call between II and II and and g.,
except Monday afternoons 5-29-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
FOR SALE
CITY LOTS AND LANDS
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
$1,000.
A sacrifice Take advantage OF It; Sex
1875, with n fine California bungalow, com
pletely furnished, on Halldale ave. How
much cash have you? WIN take SIS per
month payments
CONWAY & GLEASNER
Suite 405 I,auEhlin Bldg 5-26-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31

wANTED-BRIGHT YOUNG WOMEN CAN
make from So to SO per day by handling
our new PRACTICAL BUNGALOWS" in
Los Angeles and outside towns; 97S illus
trations; 1875 plan plates, 12s pages, accu-
rate descriptions and building prices.
Beats the 81 books Retails at soc. You
can make 100 per cent on your Invest
ment Call on or write to MR.. GATES. l..
A. Investment Co.. s37 S. Hill ST., Los An
geles Call between II and ~ or and 6.
except Monday afternoon. 5-29-3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-31
slrUArIoNs-MALE AND FEMALE

wANTED-woRK IN PRIVATE HOUSE,
$40 month. room and board. while attend
ing school; school hours from to D. M.
p. o. BOX s47. City 2-l7-tf