davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
Here on aFurIouQh

John G. Purtilo, a former Virgin.
ian police officer but now in the
U. S. Navy, stationed at Delaware
City, is spending a ninety day fur,
Tough with relatives and friends in
this city.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-06-24
Hotel for Rent.

Commercial Hotel at Mt. Iron,
Mimi, for rent. ~ bedrooms, din
ing hall, Office and kitchen. The
town is practically without hotel
at present.
Building partially furnished.
Terms reasonable.
For further particulars apply to
or address CHAS. WALKER,
61OA Box %, Mt. Iron, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

1t is just like, the illustration here shown
Has large tray. is fitted with springs supportin:
the seat and with casters. 1t is an excellent arti
Gle to teach the baby to walk. and is a soo'
tender for him
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

Asotin, Dec. Dissatisfaction
exists throughout the county over
the report that the official census re-
turns show that Asotin county has
1891. Complaints were made when
the census was taken that whole fam
lilies had been missed in Asotin, the
Ayers hotel was entirely overlooked.
A census taken some time ago Of
Charleston and Vineland showed near
ly $500 people and one of Asotin re-
turned about 400 people This
would leave only 800 people in the
rest of the county. The county of
ficers here are paid salaries on the
basis of population of $500 peo-
pie, and it will be necessary for the
commissioners to reduce the class of
the county from the eighteenth to
the twentieth class.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23
Grain and Milling Notes

The Ellensburg flour mill has been
started up and is being operated by
a company of local business men,
Corbett Bros mill at Huntsville is
grinding an order of -four for ship
ment to China
The Isaacs Grain Co. have just
completed their new mill at WaHa
Walla
S. w. Robinson has sold mis- mill
at Pullman to J. A. Jones of that city
and O. A Sanford of Colfax for a
consideration of $15,000,
A. S. Dickinson, of Waitsburg,
sold 10000 bushels Of wheat last
Thursday and 1000 bushels of barley.
n. b. Atkinson sold 5000 bushels of
barley, Danielson 10000 bushels,
Teen MikkIeson 1900 bushels and
Jim White 1900 bushels at $40 a
ton.
An average of 10000 bushels of
wheat a day has been the record at
Walla Walla during the past week
The price remains the same, at or
about rs cents for bluestem, with
turkey and club a cent cheaper. The
milers have been taking large part
of the grain, though some of it has
gone for export.
1t is estimated that at least two
thirds Of the wheat held in the ware
houses at Ralston has not been sold
Almost 100000 bushels has been
brought there this fall At Smiths
siding the wheat is stacked in the
open. On account of a shorter haul
much of the grain from the Rattle
snake flats is taken to these ware
houses.
The price of wheat at Ralston has
averaged 70 cents for the past 10
days, being the highest paid and 81
cents the lowest. b. F. Perry, one
of the largest ranchers of the fiat,
last week sold 10000 sacks at IS
cents. Another rancher sold II, 900
sacks of last years wheat and 5000
sacks of this years wheat at 63
cents For the former he was offer
ed $1.08 last fall.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23
Would Remove Canadian Duty

W. II. Paulhamus, president of the
Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Growers
association, in a letter to the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce, urges that
body to cooperate in securing the
removal of the duty on fruit ship
ped into Canada. In his letter, Mr..
Paulhamus states that the supply of
fruit is rapidly increasing and that
new markets are necessary. He
points out that the Canadian markets
viii furnish a good outlet for Wash
ington fruit and that the removal of
the tariff will tend to build up the
fruit industry.
Mr.. Paulhamus also urges the
Chamber of Commerce to help sec
ure lower rates in canned fruits and
vegetables to eastern markets.
Il believe" the letter says, "a
united effort on the part of the com
mercial bodies of the Pacific North
west will help tear down these bar
IISiS 81 ludI NutI our crops are
sufficiently large to more than sup
ply the markets which we now use,
we will be in a position to expand. ,"
Crop and Market Notes.
A single order for 5000 trees has
been received from British Column
bia by John Stewart & Son, of Chris
TOPPER.
The Vineland Nursery company has
closed a deal for 100 acres of land
uear Pasco, and will plant it all to
nursery stock
On the Mount Adams Orchard
companys tract of 1000 acres, six
miles north of Husum, are over 5000
pear trees, besides several thousand
apple trees.
Klickitat farmers have planted
during 1910, $4,000 apple trees, H.
500 apricot trees, 1900 peach trees,
$500 almond trees, 640O pear trees
and $500 cherry trees.
Max Hauser, of Portland, has pur-
chased 5000 sacks Of barley for
shipment to breweries in the middle
west. Prices have begun to raise,
and farmers now expect to get $25
per ton soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

Threshing Mch. Co., machinery
$S1S.
August lung to Geo. Kreutz, live.
stock, 5000.
Cyrus Neel to Jno J. Reed, crou
on pit sections Z, in 19-a,. s11e9.
W. G. Wendover to New Mere, CO.
livestock, $66.
j. P Nation to VIM. l Walls
livestock, $32.
o. w. Brown to Garfield Tradins
Co.. livestock, $22S.
Releases
Emily J. Redmond to J. w VOL,
ters, real mtg.
Geo. w. Peddycord to NJ 7 Chm.
bingham, real mtg.
r. E. Gullick to G. H. BiIyop raa,
mtg. w. 'e"i
Baker Loan & Investment CO 70
David b. Falley, real mtg.
Shoudy Bros. to c. w. Green chat
W. W. Loomis to T. A. Hagaman
chat. . . d L
John ElIwart to VIM. wileman.
three chats.
Bills OF Sale
Donald j. Telford to Oscar Love
lett, stock of mdse $1896.
Conditional Bills Of Sale
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

National Bank of Oakesdale to
Leonard Harvey, chat.
Conditional Bills of Sale.
Spokane Safe 4 Lock Co. TO Model
Steam Laundry, safe, $500.
Miscellaneous
l.. Il. Chapman to the public,
water right.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is 1910
Deeds
John J. Murray ct ux to Jas. c.
Baker, pit lot 6, blk -, Pullman,
$1,000.
Sol Walters and wife to VIM. Sell,
lots ., 6, blk ,, Pennington. $1,000.
McGregor Land & Livestock Co.,
to Mays Bros, lots 3, 4, 3, seq nwq
6-l3-SS, except, $4,000.
L. r. Edmonds to aMttie p. Ed
monds, lot s, blk 6, College Hill add,
Tekoa, ST.
Real Mortgages
JAS C. Baker ct ux to Pullman
Savings &Loan Assn, pit lot 6, blk
II, Pullman, $500.
Eva L. Park and husband to Anne
e. Morris, nh 15-19-41, $4,000.
e. T. Hall ct ux to the Security
Co. of Spokane, nh 9-17-43, $500.
VIM. Sell ct ux to A. T. Lane, lots
., 6, blk 2, Pennington, $1,000.
Fred NJ. Dryer ct al to Carpus NJ.
Dyer, sh 29-20-42, except, $4,000.
Frank c. Reed ct Tx to Merriam
Lawrence, VIII seq 27-19-44, 27-19-
Al, 5000.
Chattcl Mortgages
]. c. Palmer to Huntley Mere. Co.,
crop on sh sh, nwq swq 32-19-42,
S.
T. L. Smith to c. e. Frederick &
CO., wagon, SCI.
Releases
Pennsylvania Mtg Invest Co. to
Geo. L. Park, two real mtgs.
Neal Cheetham to Marriott Snyder,
real mtg.
Bills of Sale
Geo. E. Taylor to Mrs. II. Silcott,
household goods, $45.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

down Will continue until successor
has been chosen.
The sawmiu formerly used at the
Cherry creek placer mines, south OF
Libby, has been sold to j, W. Rouse
ana howard Losie, OF Troy. who will
move the machinery to that place,
add to it and begin operations. 1t
viii have a capacity OF 10000 feet
per day. Rough and dressed hummer
and Hath will be manufactured.
The Chicago, Burlington q Quiu-
cy Railway company has placed an
order for 100000 feet OF lum-
Der with Chicago firm that is dis
tribuung it among the manufactur-
crs of the Northwest. This volume
oil business has created a buoyance
to the lumber market which is ex-
pecJed TO result in higher prices
within the next 80 to 60 days.
The Boomers Ferry Lumber Co.
saWmill closed down for the season
Wednesday, December Z. Forty-five
million feet OF lumber was the out
put this season, the cut being cur
tailed about 100000 feet this
year on account of the dullness Of
the lumber market. \ crew will be-
gin repairing at once, in order to
have the mill in readiness for the
spring season.
The supreme court has set aside
the judgment recovered atTacoma by
Willie darlington, aged IA, against
the Washington Veneer company
Willie with other employees used a
shafting as a turning bar during the
noon hour, and when the plant
started up he was carried around
the shafting and injured. The court
finds that evidence offered shows the
boy was ordered down before the
machinery started, and if such was
the fact his disobedience caused the
accident and he cannot recover dam
ages. A new trial is ordered to de-
termine the facts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23
Lumber and Woodworking.

The government is in the market
for 100000 feet of lumber and the
mills on Puget Sound expect to land
the contract.
Cole Brothers sent a raft of lum-
Der down the Columbia river from
Inchelium, Wash, to the Big Bend
country last week.
The Rat Portage Lumber COM
pany's big mill at St Boniface
across the river from Winnipeg
Manitoba, was destroyed by fire last
Wednesday. Loss, $25O,OOO.
A. p. Baily has taken the contract
to drive the Occur d'Alene river and
North Fork. Already 100000
feet of logs have been contracted for
and the river is jammed
John II. Mahoney, of the Mahoney
Lumber company, Of Missoula, and
Jack Minnehan, have purchased the
l.. z. Brook sawmill and the timber
holdings of A. ]. Lansing, near
Plains, Montana, and will soon have
loggers at work
All the logging camps in the vic.
unity of Sumpter Oregon, operated
by the Oregon Lumber company
have been closed down since the
death of General Superintendent
Grant Geddes. 1t is said the close
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

Private Albert Bowling, of Com
pany A, First infantry stationed at
Vancouver Barracks, who shot and
killed Private Harry Francis when
the latter attempted to oyerpower
him and escape from custody while
awaiting sentence for desertion, has
been honorably acquitted by a court
martial He had been ordered to
shoot If the prisoner attempted to
get away and only carried out his
orders.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23
Records of Whitman County

pocord of instruments filed for
ord in the office of the auditor Of
n,n,tman county, Saturday, Decem-
her 9, 1910:
Deeds
Northwestern Improvement Co. to
cyrus f. Chaplin, lots 8, 10, blk 6,
Lamont, $3.50.
Northwestern Improvement Co to
cvrus f. Chaplin, lots 5, 6, blk 20,
Lamont, $3.50.
1ohn A. Mills ct ux to Enid Flynn,
nj swo swq II, pit seq seq 1S-16-46,
$50.
v Wagner ct TX to Frank e.
uungate. neg 16-13-44, $4,000.
VIM. E. Soden ct TX to Spokane
Merchants Assn, lot 3, blk 10, lot
1 blk 81, Lamont, 81.
state of Washington to Joseph
nrnffel. seq sh swq 36-12-45, $G030.
Tchabod N. Clark to VIM. Leathart
nh nwq 16-2O-45, SLIGO.
G. ]. Hoist ct ux to w. II, Ru-
dolnh. lot 3, blk 10, Lacrosse, $3.50.
w. C. Baker ct uX to J. A Hen
ming. lots 4, 5, VIII lot 6, blk 2,
cnencer's add, Thornton, $500.
Law R. Lee ct ux to David L. Tav-
,or swu 12-17-43, tract in seq ~
17-43, $14,580.
oliver Hall to Vern Moller, lot AS,
blk 1. 2nd add, ColfaX cemetery, $40.
Louise Maurer to Henry Oberson,
swq neg, seq nwq neq swq, nwq seq
16-16-43, $4,000.
Real oMrtgagcs.
Frank E. Hungate ct uX to l. ".
Wagner, neg 16-13-44, $500.
VIM. Leathart ct uX to Union Trust
Co. of Spokane, nh nwq 16-2O-45,
4 $1,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Arthur A. aJmes ct al to A. b.
Baker & Co., livestock, etc, $91.
Will Hogan to Pullman State
Bank, livestock, $4,000.
Geo F. Hinton to Minneapolis
Threshing Machine Co., threshing
machinery, $712.
Earl W. Etter to Holt Mfg. Co.,
livestock, etc, 1891.
Chas. H. Golden to w. w. LOOMS.
800 bushels wheat on pit seq 1920
40, $126.
Hal w. Palmer to Hunley Mere
Co., crop on seq 20-1S-42. $500.
Gilbert Holiday to Harvey & Re
gan, livestock, 1852.
F. H. Endsley to R. M. Ryan
livestock, 1852.
T. ]. Brown to Huntley Mere. Co..
livestock, $24O.
VIM Sellers ct TX to Huntley
Bros, livestock, etc, $265.
VIM. Sellers ct ux to ]. A. Bal
siger, livestock, $426.
Releases
W. w. Renfrew to Geo. II. Nc
Queen, real mtg.
A. L. Campbell to w. H. Tanner,
real mtg.
Margaret A. Comegys to Harry I.
Cable, real mtg.
A. w. Mott to Stewart-Clure Hdw.
CO., real mtg.
Conditional Bills of Sale
National Cash Register Co. to II.
', Orr Co., register, $500.
Oliver Typewriter Co. to Grover
McHugh, typewriter, $11.
Assignments
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
}. w. Richards, real mtg.
First Savings e Trust Bank of
Whitman County to Grand Lodge of
Washington, A. o. U. w, real mtg.
Miscellaneous
North Coast Rd. Co. VS.. Jas. L.
Fifer ct Tx, lis pendens.
MONDAY, DECEMBER -, 1910
Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to Chas. w, TAYLOR,
nwq nwq, eh nwq, nwq swq 1O-16-45.
$1,000.
Deeds
Cora Weesner and Husband to A
NJ Phillips, tract in nwq 32-15-45, !
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

| ~ wv "''H' bOHa LOT ueGd, $500.
IN the matter of the Nancy NJ
Brown estate, letters Of administra
ton.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1910
Deeds
JOS W. Beck to Clarence Harwood
Nh nh SEQ, @6-20-41, lease
Ella q. Galloway and wife to Her
man Weber, lots 1, 2, blk IA, Ro
salia, $500.
Fred Strong ct al to Jennie Bird.
well, nh lot ,, blk 1, R. c, McCros.
keys Bird add, Garfield, $1,000.
Wm. H. Scott ct uX to Thos Cav
lot /, blk II, Sunset, $3.50.
e. ". kagner and wife to trustees
OF Sunset Presbyterian church, lot 6,
blk i, Sunset, 81.
Cora J. NessIy and husband to ].
p. Nessly, lot /, 2, blk 4, Fairs Bird
add, Pullman, $500.
Real Mortgages.
David L. Taylor ct uX to Farmers
State Bank Of Colfax, swq 12-17-43,
pt seq l2-l7-43, $1,000.
Jay h. Lee ct uX to Marion Free
man, neg 23-17-41, seq 14-17-41,
$1,000.
d.. mn ''''' - ''Ao' S,'SeS
70 'i...4oa,. i'' o-- - ''i7' supply
',,a'., .1,o' rI,..'.' 80,
paa,. - ..., aoo - - w.
~ 49,, - 40 ~ :, 90 ao, ~ Az % III M
w W. a.. -
stool, e7oo 00' = '''' ''''
p r. vro,Ion 10 II r..au...
IIyestocf etc S52O
j. W. PLANT & Sons to Colfax
State Bank, livestock, etc, 5000.
Releases.
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
Margaret A. Curtis, real mtg.
Jho' DeHeus TO ". H. Anderson
...s.-,. ''','''
~, - -,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23
Real Mortgages


t. B. Terrell and wife to board of
trustees of Whitman college, VIII nwq
S-lS-44, $1,000.
Macy j. Cunningham ct ux to In
'eHational Mtg. Bank, seq neg. nh
seq lot l of 1-15-44, lots 1, 2, of 2
l5-44, $4,000.
Jefferson D. Young to Dan Robin
SON Ell nwq, VIII swq 12-18-44,
$1400.
Chattel Mortgages
s. A. Littleton to II. w. Hartford,
piano, $14S.
D. X. Hagaman to w. w. LOOMS,
+ livestock, ETC., $500.
Jas. R. Hagaman to w. w. LOOMS,
livestock, 500 bushels wheat on 49,
iS-4l' 1874, 5000.
X. K. Pless to shoudy Bros. live
ocA' crop on nh nh 22-18-39, SIT.
Deo. F. Hinton to Minneapolis
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-12-23

pocord of instruments filed for
cord in the Office of the auditor of
n,hitman county, Saturday, Deem
her 8, 1910;
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

batter and set in a sheltered corner to
rise for six or eight hours. 1t should
double the original bulk. In the
morning beat in hard and long four
tablespOOnfuls OF melted butter.
generous pinch of grated nutmeg and
a saltspoonful of salt. Have ready a
cupful OF -four that has been sifted
three times with an even teaspOonful
of soda Knead for ten minutes The
dough should be just soft enough to
handle. Set again TO rise and double
its bulk 1t should do this in from
four to five hours.
Turn out upon the kneading board;
roll into a sheet half an inch thick
and cut into round cakes. Arrange in
creased bakfng-pans and leave. cover
ed. for the last rising. When they
are high and puffy cut deep cross
in each With a knife. Bake in
steady oven. covered. for twenty
minutes. then brown lightly.
Wash the tops of the buns, while
hot. with beaten white OF egg mixed
with powdered sugar.
They are best when fresh
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
Useful Meat Chopper

/" He meat chopper will soon save
more than its cost by enabling one
- to use cheaper cats OF meat and to
utilize leftover meats. Raw beef run
through it is pleasant change from
plain steak 1t should be well seasoned
with salt and pepper before chopping,
and should have little fat mixed with
the Lean. Drop the little rolls, just as
they come from perforated plate OF
chopper. on a very hot pan, with a lit
tie butter. Stir lightly a moment or two
and serve quickly on a hot plate. To
use remnants of roasts. steak or any
nice cooked meat, put them through the
chopper and mix with equal measure Of
breadcrumbs; season with salt and pep
per. Some persons may like herbs.
Moisten with any gravy or stock you
may have or with cream, making a
little more moist than you would dress
ing for poultry. Tut 1t in a skillet or
thick pan, cover closely with a plate
and bake in the oven until well heated.
Twenty minutes or half an hour Is
about right. After a few trials. possibly
the first time. any onA may succeed In
making this very nicely. Another favor
ite way of using meat. especially
cooked ham. Is TO cut II in small pieces.
heat lightly and break over 1t one egg
for each person to be served, When the
eggs begin to set, cut across them and
stir carefully. so as to preserve the dis
tinct yellow and white OF the eggs.
Serve at once.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

and waitress" added the visitor, land
10 give excellent wages from the first
I really wish to help some of these
poor girls to a good home and other
and more healthful occupation than
making shirts at a dollar per dozen"
Then came the reply 1 have recorded.
l stood by and heard the dialogue.
Looking around upon the pale-faced
groups of young women, and recalling
the piteous tales TO which we had lis
tened from the managers of the settle
ment that was TO ''uplift' them I
marveled exceedingly as to the ideals
which their daily toll and evening
dances and tableaux were to en-
courage.
Until their superiors IN education and
social station cease to deprecate the
quiet work of the household as "belit-
Ting and 'Ynenial,'' can we expect
young women who must earn their
living TO make voluntary choice of it?
Harriet NJ E. speaks words of truth
and soberness in advising that the ref
ormation begin with mistress and the
daughters of the household.
In q few weeks we shall listen to
the protests and the demurs of Land
lady and Bachelor Girl
Until then the usual work of the
Housemothers' Exchange will be car
r1ed on as usual.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
Hot Gross Buns.

ctpes- To undertake to answer In this
way one-third of the requests we re-
ceive would leave US no time for any
thing else. And to comply with one re-
quest while We neglect others would be
most unfair.
You may clean the silk and remove
the gloss Of dull finish by sponging
with grain alcohol and ether in equal
parts. Add a tablespoonful of ammonia
to a pint OF the mixture. Put into a
bottle and cork tightly. When you wish
to use it, set 1t in lukewarm water and
exchange for hotter every three minutes
until the contents OF the bottle are very
hot. Then apply as directed.
Hot vinegar is good thing with which
to remove the gloss that comes with
long wear to cloth and six Sponge and
wipe dry with a soft cloth. Don't rub
the fabric in drying or you will invite a
return OF the shine" Pat and press 10
gently
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06

fore it was leavened, their kneading
troughs being bound UP in their
clothes upon their shoulders.
And they baked unleayened cakes OF
the dough, which was brought out OF
Egypt, for it was not leavened. be-
cause they were thrust out of Egypt
and could not tarry. neither had pre-
pared for themselves any victual.
Why should not this be the genesis
of the pancake? 1 asked myself the
same many years thereafter, when l
saw the Arab women stir up un-
leavened batter in wooden oo"i
Just stiff enough to handle. mould II
swiftly into round cakes and bake
these upon stones heated III fire OF
thorns or chaff.
pancakes again-all but the pam.
quoth 1, recollecting the Hebrews
flight and the guides hurried break
fast.
And why not? Is there not dim
"reminiscences of the Passover, and the
subsequent forty years of wandering
in the desert, in the Shrove Tuesday
preceding the Lenten fast of forty
days?
1t would be too long a depression
were we to pursue that question of
the significance of the numeral
forty" in sacred history. 1t rained
once forty days and forty nights;
Elijah went in the strength of angel
food forty days; forty stripes save one
was the limit OF scourging, and fast
of forty days preceded the Tempta-
ton in the Wilderness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-06
Domestic Service

nAPERS dealing with Domestic Serv-
r Ice THE Boarding House Keep
l. er" and The Bachelor Girf'-all
OF which appeared In the Exchange
within a few months-have excited so
much interest and called forth so much
comment. favorable and adverse. that l
think il expedient TO found upon each a
symposium from time 10 time.
These win bring the several topics be-
fore the members OF our Great Family
and, maybe, cast light upon certain
points that are now sadly mixed up for
some of Us At any rate, malcontents
will have the chance Of freeing their
minds.
The symposium OF today will deal
with the ever-and-eyerywhere vexed
question OF what Douglas Jerrold called,
badly enough. ''servantgalism.' We
name It more delieately and tactfully
Domestic Service"
A Philadelphia plaintiff has the first
bearing:
With regard 20 the servant question, per
nit me 10 say that the life OF the average
maid Is hard at best. She is made TO feel
that she Is inferior 10 all around her;
members OF the family VIII pass her by
without even bidding her the time OF day;
the children turn up their noses at her and
say she Is only a biddy."
a visit TO an intelligence orlce Is 10 dis
gust one with the life without going fur
stead of pace OsS for 4 human A'i5 beings IS a
te q0sea maamgs gS are IN 9ns pe5sy sested
on plush chairs or soft cushions. When
10 tel her she expects g weeks notice
when she is leaving. When maid has
principle enough 70 give this notice, ] have
dlately. She has no redress. There IS no
written agreement and II she refuses to
leave on such short notice. there is an
on the patrol wagon arrives Is this fair
play2
maids: cold enough TO freeze her in he
winter and just the opposite in summer
AFTER hard days work. all she has TO
cool her flushed brow is a little water in
should have been on the wood pile long
ago. know OF places where there are
two bathrooms. and the maid is not
Then. again, the maid never knows when
her work is done Meals are at all hours
c'ciock at night before things are cleared
Up Another thing. Who could enjoy
c5l6 dinner? Il is generally. cooked an hour
IN some places everything is locked up,
and you feel as II you might be a thief and
two girls has the most fault TO find. and
speaks the loudest in public places about
A giri that lives out has less chance OF
getting married than any other girl that
has TO work for q living. In some places
they won't allow any company oof the
prefers 10 visit where he can go in at the
front door and have a comfortable chair IN
the parlor. The majority or kitchens are
not very inviting. A few straight-backed