davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04
GRAND JURY
 FILES REPORT
OvercroWded Condition of County Jail and Court House Assailed and Ur- gent Necessity for New Building Pointed Out

We consider the condition in and about the county jail as inhuman and disgrace to the county The food which Is served prisoners is very poor the meat is spoiled and the other fool only half cooked. No sugar is provided for tea or coffee. Two United States prisoners are i'll and a menace to the other prisoners. The hot water supply is heated by an old fashioned box stove requiring one and a half hours to provide q supply entirely inadequate creating an unsanitary condition and a hardship not contemplated by law. We find ninety four prisoners in the county jail; fifty United States pris- oners and forty-four county prisoners. On April 18th there were one hund- red thirty nine prisoners in eighteen cells eight by six feet six inches which We deem wholly inadaquate The en- tire court house and offices are wholly inadequate. out of date and overcrowd- ed and the lack of proper vaults en- dangers the county's invaluable rec ords. We urgently recommend that some steps be taken at once looking 70 the erection of a new court house and jail"
 This is q part of the grand jury re- port made after a careful investiga ton of alleged improper conditions eX- iSting for lack of room. at both court house and jail. The document is signed by J. Fred. Cleaveland, foreman: and individual members of the jury eX- press themselves even more forcibly than the language of the report.
 It is admitted that thc unfortunate conditions which obviously exist about the county building are due 10 the en- tire inadaquacy of q plant built quarter of q century ago to accOmmo- date the business of today.
 The sheriff unquestionably is doing the best he can but even so versatile an official as Jeff Adams finds diff culty in placing l39 prisoners, sick and well, in IS dinky little cells which half q hundred prisoners would uncOmtort ably crowd The allotment for food is eleven cents per day per prisoner and it is inconceivable that strawberries. and porter houses can be often served for that sum
 It is patent to the board of super Visors as it is to all other county off cials and those whose business takez them often to the county buildings that the grand jury is entirely correct in it's premise that something must be done very soon to relieve the con- gested. dangerous and unsanitary con JitionS now existing.
 The proposed plan to consolidate the city and county buildings is now be- fore the legislature for the approval of that body. but whether or not this plan is followed the county must soon take steps to secure relief.
 The grand jury also reported that it had investigated siXty-nine cases, returned fl true bills. anu ignored twenty five charges. The jury finds that the affairs of the county are be- ing efficiently and economically ad- ministered. The same satisfactory condition is said to exist at the county poor farm although the need of more equipment is emphasized
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

To whom great favors are bestowed By AllaL on life's rugged road3 Will you not then relate to me How you attained this high degree? The road your joyous pedals rod, And how these confess feet were
 shod?
 You'u gladly grant this boon? Indeed. Well, then, the floor is yours-pro-
 Cced
 Permission, first must be secured Before the trip may be endured; And then the candidates must bring The price (and that's a fearful thing) Small things his hopes may circum-
 vent
 Save bN unanimous consent Of those inured to woe and veal Who have survived the blamed ordeal. He can by no known process worm. Inside to see the others squirm; He has no business near the place But needs must hike home in disgrace. When our Imperial Potentate Sends greeting to the candidate, He has no need to be afraid But he'll get all for which he paid. The temple door is opened wide; No sooner has he stepped inside Than breaks on his enraptured gaze A scene unique in many ways. A desert first, to test his strength It seems to him four miles in length; And though he treads as one on air, And touches lightly here and there, In point of general effect The trip is one to recollect. Then when he strikes a little plot Of green that isn't quite so hot, And stops to rest his hands and face The blow falls in another place; And from that time until the new Sought Mecca breaks upon his view, I think it may be given out He's going some, beyond a doubt There is the camel. hard to ride, And there the slippery mountain side, Where one who has abandoned hope Or has no access to a rope. Of all things living, man or beast- Hes in hard lines to say the least. Here let the Mystic curtain drop For one must have some place to stop; And he. I think, is just the stuff Who lets up when he's talked enough.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04
THE TITANIC.
Sunk April 18th, 1912.

Now this was the work of the hand of man, the dream of pride ful brain, That the wrath that sleeps in the rolling deeps might wallen to strength in vain. We builded d ship that was one of might, We builded it staunch and strong; We forged it's keel to it's ribs of steel. we fashioned it wide and long: We said that there was naught that might humble it, no power in sea or sky And it broke as a crumb 'twixt fling CT and thumb when the ocean made reply There were long. long decks where the gay folks strOlled; the wake was a white white foam; And the jewels gleamed and the peo- pie dreamed of the strength that bore them home. There Were pillows high that the bow cleft fair and as scornfully tossed aside For the ship was great and it has tened straight, Wth no halting for wind or tide We said there was naught that might bid it pause, no power in wind or wave But an echoing serge is the only dirgc that is murmurcd above it's grave. Now the sea is deep and the sea is strange and is jealous of all men do; And it takes it's toll as it's pillows roll. and it answers with wreck and rue; It has been unclaimed since the birth of time and it palsies the hand of man Though he work in pride and with faith beside in his cunning and toll and plan. We said of the ship it would keep it's course, and mock at the @i>y and sea Then q swift caught breath. and th1 call of death in mocking and strdent key. Now this was the work of the hand of mana mighty and wonder ous thing. And we told the sea it no more might be over man and his works the king. We made it as strong as q hundred ships that threaded the seas of yore- And it lies today where the long swells play through the wrecks on the oceans floor. We said there was naught that might humble it. no power in sea or sky And it broke as crumb 'tWiXt finger and thumb when the ocean made reply.
 Chicago Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

Mrs. Mabel Van Dyck Bell has been appointed United States commis- sioner in the Eleventh Kentucky dis trict She served several years in the office of the clerk of the eleventh Kentucky district She served several years in the office of the clerk of the United States court in Kentucky. Later she acted as deputy clerk in the same court. In her new post she possesses extensive powers. She may issue warrants for international fugitives and for violators of internal revenue laws, draw criminal com plaints, fix bonds, issue subpoenas, administer Oaths. give preliminary hearings. pass upon questions of law and in fact decided if the accused should be held for trial or released. and commit accused persons to jail in default of bond.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04
ALL SET FOR
 LOS ANGELES
Gathering of the Clans Preparatory to the Big Getaway; a Few Words of Final Advice and a "Pome"

This is Shrine day. just as tonight will be Shrine night, and all next week is to be Shrine week, only the scene of the festivities will be trans ferred from Phoenix to Los Angeles.
 on every incoming train today Shriners from every part of the state will arrive tO join the special train party scheduled to leave the Santa Fe station at I1:3O this evening bound for the city of the Angels on the western coast.
 owing to the eXigcncies of the oc- casion there is to be no parade this evening, it being the desire of the Temple tO begin the work of separat- ing the cuticle from the novices early in the evening so that the attending physicians can prepare them for their trip to Los Angeles before midnight
 The train is here. and Travelling Passenger Agent Betts. who has been working tNenty-siN hours a day to make the expedition a star spangled success is authority for the allegation that it is the finest collection of stel- lar Pullman product ever backed into a Phoenix yard. He especially re
 
 blow out the electric lights.
 Wives of all Shriners, both local and visitors. going on the special. are re- quested to meet in the parlors of the Ford hotel at 7:30 this evening to participate in box party al the Empress theater and lunch at the Ford after the performance.
 All baggage to be forwarded on the special should be sent to the station as early as possible and tagged "Shriners' Special" in order that the trunk jugglers may not be tempted to send the luggage on regular trains.
 Apropos Of the big doings" the fol- lowing "pomc" on The Shrine" by an unknown author, is respectfully submitted:
 You say you are. old friend of mine, \ noble of the Mystic Shrine,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04
THE CANAL AND OUR SEAPORTS.

NJ Claude Casimir- Perier. son of the former president of France and huS- band of Nine Simone, tine actress. has just returned from an officla' mission to the United States, and has q great deal to say regarding the Panama canal and American ports in general apart from the report Which he sent to the French government.
 Trouble is ahead for America he says. ignorance of the exact results of the openmg of the canal, the rival ry of adjacent states. the mistaken competition between ports which in reality serve the same territory, and the feverish activity now being man ifested everywhere. must result, ac- cording to this critic, in series of heavy financial crashes.
 At the same time he admits that France especially. now that she IS preparing her coasts for the canal trade, can receive many lessons rom the United States. He regards the American system of open ports, which vessels can enter regardless of tides, and which are kept constantly dredg- ed to a sufficient depth to admit the largest vessels. as much superior to the French system.
 He especially praises American fore sight in constructing ports to cope with a far larger traffic than that anticipated at the time, and says that America shows the greatest wis dom in rejecting the European GUS tom of building ports as solid as fortresseS with stone quayS, which are apparently destined to last for ever, but which have to be continual ly rebuilt at huge expense to handle the increasing trade. France would do well to adopt the plan of using light structures, which can be modi fled without much trouble when nec essary
 The present time he believes is a critical one for French trade in consequence of the vast economic changes which the canal will bring about, and he calls on his countrymen to study carefully the new condi- tions arising and concentrate their efforts on the creation and reor- ganization of centers of trade with tho United States -Calegram to New York Times
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

occasion to try a case before d rural magistrate. When the trial was ended the magistrate invited the young lawyer to go home to dinner with him. As they sat down at the table the old man said:
 "Onie, it pains me nightly to see you messin' in with politics"
 Why sO?" inquired James.
 "Onie, my son. said the magis- trate. politics ain't a fittin' pursuit for any young man. Look at me- started in jest like you are now. have held all the positions of trust in the gift of the people of my home district-I have been school trustee road supervisor and constable and
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04
IN MFMORIIJM-

Mrs Lois Bishop Wood widow of the late Joseph Nelson Wood, passed ava '
 April 3Oth. The funeral service was held May 2nd at the home of her daughter Mrs Thomas Miller. 376 x. 4th Ave. pr. C. J. Harvey Deere con ducted the service. the text selected was 2nd Timothy 4th chapter 7th and S;h verses being the wish ot the de- ceased as it was the text used at her fathers funeral.
 Mrs. Courtney Camp. sang Home
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

Effective May l, Kansas City rail- road officials will establish a clearing house through the Southwest National bank, to facilitate the handling of freight bills and to reduce administra- tiOn expenses. It is figured that an annual saving of $25.00O will be the result. If expectations are realized the plan will be made operative at other points
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04
BARNUM ENTERS FIRM

George C. Barnum. WellknoWn in Phoenix because of his experienced work in the awning business in Phoe nix has purchased One-half interest in the Phoenix Tent and Awning company from MT French. The Phoenix Tent X Awning company is located at 130 East Monroe street. Mir. Barnum is well-known and his friends bespeak for him successful business.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

justice of the peace. But now, as an old man, all I've got to show for my years of ceaseless political activ- ity is q lot of warm enemies and cold friends"
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04
THE NET RESULTS.

When Ollie James, new junior United States senator from Ken lucky. first broke into politics in his native county of Crittenden, says the Saturday Evening Post, he had
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

All the loved ones are in glory And the work on earth seems done Is there vet some work unfinished? Perhaps some new work not begun? And the Master in his wisdom Sees this daughter, tried and true. Knows none other can accomplish The work Hes planned for her to do But she is so tired-tired-- And her strength is almost gone So the Father tenderly. Says Take my strength and journey on; When your work on earth is finished And you see the setting sun There your loved ones will be waiting And your Saviour say-well lone
 Your Sincere Frieud,
 LILLAH C. SHARPE.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

Land and Tn the Swee Bye and Bye" Mrs. Wood had said she would like to be buried in bed of flowers. This was not forgotten and many ncighbors and friends carried flowers which were laiI on as the casl<et was lOWerc,l There we're also beautiful bouquets and set pieces.
 This is Mrs. AIihcr's third bCrcaVe- ment in d little over d year, havES to mourn the loss of her hlshand or, wear ago on Good Friday and in Sep tember her father, Joseph Wood. aftel a short illness went to his reward.
 MT. and Mrs Wood came from AL bert county New Brunswick, Canada about three years ago to be with Mrs Miller during her husbands illness.
 They were all members of the Bap- tiSt church and their home was always open to ministers of the Gospel. Those who came in daily contact with them knew the sincere Christian lives which they lived, what a comfort to Mrs. Miller in her sorrow to know her loved ones have only gone on before.
 She has the heartfelt sympathy of hosts Of friends.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-04

You say you are. old friend of mine \ noble of the Mystic Shrine,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
HElN BUSINESS
On EXPRESS GIR!
EXTRA cARs AM MESSENGERS
70 HANDLE TttE HOLIDAY GUsf
aEsc.

AlaG1,r ihose W.o t-l DE sEeeI o..
Business ard hard work auriHg
far Chastmas D. days, b-s.Gef iEs
ore and rcstusati trIks are .ie 30
ete- ~ D. r-rrrFs 5mFsa shr
a rou o. aR have al the uprE
aI b. able "a % Ia hand iug ~
eo 1uogu' 81 buslaefs ina VIII
me curing the n-Nf three weeks Al
-sagT ths express csHs.anies have ar
sugsd siia ihs railroads Tor extra
rt 20 handle rte sasiHess ard ii sii
= Necessary 60 have many extra mcs
ug'-rs and rierss.
vSi.hin the urVf ten DAYS ihc
ruarh trains "a tar "a - vin
avs f-um onr to thrr" extra csFrss
an at,achrd. ara the local trains Nii
arr, fali cypress car instead nf tire
rlhiNzf.en cypress and hasEaE0 car
These dstra rirS s.ii give employ
aani tc a large aumber Of eHSra men
i-at 20 more thar ain the extra uag
as thai VIII b. usea h he city 8, sis
5ur- tbs EBoss IA have s=-a ship
81 express
sr-aHecnsals Ter bsHding ~ "a
ss bE .aetr 3u t'aEmouf ara g ~
frs al. baia wade by me us< D.
- Csrsiuas shsrr uia D. ta.1. lrts
z 10 sEr az over ne rul
Fa--w-1, snl have a brEH uzu D..
z-s thay I'll D. neeessay iruru fsr'r
.ratczi'1Es for me gKprs cs--
zlfr are gaprc .inE LIuth -s-ta
Jzslngts ibis year thaa rslaL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
necEnnrR - ~ WEp.

INTENTION Glfcoa EraEE S"s
---y ono. y,teran Of rae uuisa zrral
a-e . pousionsr and Mis- Nary Cos.k.
seveuie-a. thc hrautifri aauslter 81
N-s Alemsta cook g. Pro~sa-rii.r
a.crr nerr.ad a. Prsc.ery.iie Frltar
-e-alzz. TIE uEtau & ihso-ussr and
AprH Was the occasion q great dcm
aRstzaiiou b f-Fa-sssEiiia. the yaash
~ th- yIaE- tHraineSsu, ln'srrs wi-a
ia pas. tla cans h~I.s and iirsl on-
,hizz saa ,h.p ane'hrF to 1ou,G'cl tEc
EFc0m 10 irrAt
u Brsgg Is q -esiesHl 81 olakr-
Isogfom and - sid " b amHiy able
90 pr1vtdr Tor h4s gsafaiul bride ard
her mo;hsr While ~ 10 cd ais
seys are youiheaL aza To yoaHg
irl fcand them morr piHninE thAn
r'zsac o. Hzn@To-s araeIt youas
suaias vac ueB'a have taia ~ h--
20 the sl;hr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

r ts ~
~ Gu 8 or
Aato shef ros5t scnIhll
as 1a1s - ~; 4 uH@ . -
nd ~ a4uur . saa, iu-shut -
u1lis. TAasa oTe Op8e efiiAEua ahr
90 - nan.Es1 utaah eSTgstal
gunf1tneus an sel4 @.sFea
iraply eozars \ s. usiisT -
u1y
duur ahiHE eeiffw1i E-'siiaeu
s such /, Eris isisS 70 rsms z
sis cob1=er .. II ,ae q a iaautri7
be.srF taa- scn- osher fG-ms .. ~
2 s'ias sarA - friFhieniaz o. faretp
suins = Card dom believe ~
unauhinE think ihs avcsase HS;l.s
~ spaHkinr simply u.atra = ehila
rad ana d.seanI hun i v-ry mu b 4
sastcA - bcth better azi easiaF D
sou arr su.RE 70 make p.ain the pun
-hneat o. mir.ieeds, be sarr zoe
-saaY iuaicl paln
Never puBIsa 3 -hsd wssn son arr
angry That's tUo mo RE 9rt'nse.
MAKE him rsaii4r hat ths Nhirsins
IL 8 corsess arnc~ o. bis usisiss-as. uss
yuar Eay % avsnrins Yourself foF re
trouble DO has caused saa.
The pc.rt Consequent f,a .'ids ne
shat the VERY b- saniE meni 70 uy
snlri. az fE~~ hsz -t tar ~
uF hi,fuas Hu.1 bog hsa l -
rrEs BE- saas ziarrs aair ssans-
lHE did uos good one eay slz moth
~ pun.sse1 him BY panir bic hair
far' oysn-1aiiy cured hiin
The as- ~ Eatch Discipline should
hezn t. yilsl guraTion knov n
ssother $40 thinks u - very strisg'
1at she zuu3i oatroj asr aili aes
i.lir reprafe.s uuuishmeut- sa- iir
gets that up % fse time 30 aas ts5
ears Cd Fhs ulzae no or aaEt G ds
cipilne aad iaaii. d1rns taat t't-
ats nat1zaIly strong u1a GAINED u
rsrndous eaad0ay q -eers % me
that a. soon ~ . rhii8 - OLD sniu-s
- ;sroa his TOYS dgvu fa- 'be o. rs
ur~ % seetrz hem hrous5t back b."
s. Old -aoss=a 10 b, laazai taai MI
,1oiher iaue Ep.nE 10 90 -hat and 20
disci.lia q u b. persiEs
gIha % ruu tsinE. Irts hAf1 8
81 nice ehat al-0u. o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
STATE news
MAN DIES

HUNTINGTON Jsaes York uhl
A. tolnd dying ca las Wsssnr ss.is
~r-nlrE when The proprietor e. tht
At2e- Hotel a. Cafi.tuburz bTaGa
Gown tse door % room a tifh oaa
cllaa dead in ~ same bid. and an
hrr 90 ssusi ay stcriral eunditiou.
z 80 lr Friday at a. tho A1zr no.
tai ~ u q 81 ock YORK Be-er ~
=1inad ooEsc5u-5 acss since hc waF
y flcksu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09


WA ~ Gl1 q W0u1u1a
uns haGus tuin =. fears-i srRn~ulE
~ - d-l1eftt M ~ naVurnwea
uas frrcrd - s1s-sa Hsz~Y sreD -
mlrh richer Hvvarumsats q vEsaai
81 Hs,-yiaaE W tsRs asdl
b hsF ~ dchs tAea lE-g7re4 - "a
Rn's aas asrvr sssn ,afi-Fiy seifiea
ana 81 i usaa8 20 uind ~ u
- asaus n ~ ba1stuz o. + poasnrn
I'll uarinnaI hiAa~as
o. ia iar ~ Eral fAe Euvernncui
- Wssb-nsfrau zdElinistrnsisa 4
ia, o. Taa,s. Eor Esak fedeFn
liau Ssa MS 1esss1 W horrou IA
eraaa ~ iu cominna7i siatrs. 70 fas
nssi-a ihsi bas ghe greafe-t borrOr
uz -apc W ana TIE bseat intsFen'
rate 81 any RDveFHmrTt on Sara
v-ha sAe prssear dag soveramcnta
nnchlns 10. boz = does its ap-S a.
laht uoFh Il dos. IN - ~ ~ "a a.
I.arsaze o. sVery day n'9 "a f1i
book that Il Offered 20 the readers o.
The West viFglnis On trru,s - an
vre-easnted liberziity Scr cuuaoE
On page &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
-He AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

IT," 1rug s,-d uafiiia naiuu1i
r 7sa wist.r zfCl, she 5apf
o. 81 the Nst5uh. % NJ .ernah he
rus ana to-b 81 thc Ftft-r 81 ifa
l-rr. inf-a' .ns p afse 3.
npat tlr sbarla- ~ tac o.
rsa by fs- Taied States ans hs
a." 81 virginia This reveals m
giiFr rcnarship 5.tv-aa th b. 1853
,ssaweats. one ihi, H. usr ,55aei p
tEn h,rotay'o- chapter % TIE ars
cok toe Nuisr.c1n CotesEmeG;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09
WHEELING FIRE

WHEELING Flrr ghirh sv.p' O.,
Asisiussss distr.cs 81 Mcherhen. AKA
ia-Us from here 1trtro}ca ia bl.iis
i-Es ana datarea two o;a.rs W'fh q
.o1ai hoes 81 s5s.are Flremcn ard a.
aararus from whs-ciiaE and ofhrr near
D. -wEs su-r-osi~t In setting 20"
u4znes under CozTHoI aftsr four hrgrs
rsrE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

HUNTINGTON -Ftre erut -. has
hrouEhs uaothsr ms on ilrs7ry -
EluuriuEo-a, "a neeull uOlE - l-l'l-
~ pia-i = ergs Ill-ll,1ll -, +
- - M o1 nhtre $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09


~
~ 49, 9
- p-rl -,
80
aelllil
Nf-t = - NY
-
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-
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= 5-'l-ii'1 -. -
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AFt's i"f'e
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I'M, ,,,o farce .ufptip@ ths aef cf|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

nls . vl,i-av - O,yiss
~ 80 clllllitllt Cry PEiossa. etc.
- dSubiOtru1ao1 NJ.
- gsucy q ~ purshsss'.
Irp lla1aS ~ 49, sosl
eiIlnls y ~ ne os1t
go ea a1EiV ~ 1,ahs yogr
- tsIIe soaaSoty 90. al,oas
~ o. Gcals - pTisos SiII pissss
- = mosuSta-
ci,nard 80 p'oosad sorrosi.
l,oRIEA TAlLoRIHe CO..
~ ua6lSOa o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-09

Brs, grade PitisburE coal delivered
lHy place ~ Falrn0nt Get yoET sup
a.y IA before cold v -asAg-.
PErue VUur orders 20
mccoy COAL 60
Nine Prone. FssI- -.. "a -
Cftr uHr-. Ho-I. ..-.-- IA III !
CFtv eshee. ConrsI 20 ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08

What have YOU lost? Try a three-tlme
ad in the Lost and Found" columns Of
The Georgian and recover your ARTICLES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
Stores For Rent.
Storage Room For Rent.

ONE ROOM for storage close In, on
Crew St, No 1853 Main 4SO5-L
1885
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
Fire Proof Storage.

WE STORE HOUSEHOLD goods and
pianos Office and warehouse, 239- 24l
Edgewood avenue. Ivy 203I John j.
Woodsde Storage Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
"The Georgian's Rent Bulletin"
Do Your Renting and Searching Through This Bulletin

f H epng Offices
TOO mg
o is 70 Rem city
an @
pa re- o cove h ctyan nj
m tp d yb y consulting or you enene,s ak
adanu OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-08
Help Wanted-Female.

WANTED-We have an opening for sew
cral experienced saleswomen for suit de-
partmcnt. permanent position and good
salaries TO right parties. FrOhsn's.