davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
SHEATTLE, SHEA
PORT SUCCESS,
SIzzLES IN HEAT

Anyhow, the weather man sald
today u will be cooler Saturday.
The mercury vas roossing around
~ a, noon today. u is uneommon-
~ hot for Seattle.
Pairoimen reported that some
persons slept In the city parks last
night. Suffering as result of yes
terdsys heat. They had eeased
long before morning 10 suffer
<evr@ ssse rect. .sbSx 10 r.essp'
dsrrsd chilly sfors sbouA 3 ~ m.
when one 10 sleeping out.
HcRyics are decidedly unpopular
Persons who boast that they have
worn 'em the year round arc dis.
eRrdlng 'em for the b. v d.s
Yet. with cities throughout the
East. loading down the wires with
lista OF deaths and prostratlons
from the heat. Seattle hasn't had a
single fatality TO report.
We should worry,
Better this weather than no
weather at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
TOOT! TOOT! CLEAR TRACK
FOR MEARS ON HISRECORD
DASH AROUND THE WORLD

eans~syi
Clear the tracsi
John Henry Mears, newspaper
ran, must leave Seattle at s:45 a.
m. Saturday. on the last lap Of his
Journey around the world In IS
days. Ne 10 due NJ New York Wed
nesday, August 9. At 10 .. m.
He 10 making the reeorc-bresklna
trip for the New York Sun.
The Seattle speed yacht. Maud r..
owned by Vince Faben. viii take
Mears and his suit cases off the
steamer Empress Of Russia at the
Victoria quarantine station at ! q.
m Saturday and rush him 70 Sc
attic. The big liner left Yokohama
July % at p. m
No Time TO See Sights.
The Northern Pacific's Atlantic
Express viii be held for Mears. II
necessary. He will whiz aboard
take a peep at the Seaport OF Sue
cess as he passes through. and
whiz away. That's the way he has
travelled ever since he started.
MFAIA view iOt ~ ~ y" ~
m. July 2 lie went to London, 10
Paris, TO Berlin. to 81. Petersburg.
TO Siberia. to Yokohama
Jules Verne. We remember. took
us. in Imagination. around the
world in so days" Then Nellie BLY,.
in 1889. turned the trick In y days.
Henry Frederick. in 1908. set new
mark of 81 days.
Sets 3s-oay Record.
Andre Jaeger-Schmidt. crazy
French Flying Dutchman. as he
at 80 days 10 hours. ~ minutes.
was known. in 1911. put the record
Mears studied time tables over a
year before he mapped out his fina!
itinerary. His trips success de-
pended on his keeping up with the
schedule.
President Wilson gave him a let.
ter securing attention from nations,
which have honored him as he
passed on his way.
The governments OF the world
have seen to II that no obstacles
were put in his path.
Delayed In Siberia.
Blu, nature nearly spoiled the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
Jack Irwin, Soldier of Fortune
and Adventurer, Will Now Have
His Meal Ticket Punched in Seattle

From soldier Of fortune and dar-
inq sdventurer 20 the prossIe Job
Of superintendent Of the Northern
division OF the Msrconl Wireless
Telegraph company!
Irs the latest twist In the career
OF Jack Irwin, who flew with Well
man. He took UP the duties Of his
new job here today.
Jack first broke into publicity as
signal corps man with an Au-
stralian regiment in the Boer war
and later fought In the Zulu rebel.
lion. His debut into the limelight
IN this country came when he sent
the &C. Q. d." call for help from the
disabled steamship Republic. "
This was the first time the wireless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

The charge against Sulzberger &
Sons II that they have deliberately
misbranded the cans 40 as 10 un-
lond meats originally packed seven
years or more ago upon the Seattle
market.
A chemical analysis. made by
State Chemist Johnson. showed the
meat had rottod 20 badly through
old age that danger OF ptomaine
and tin poisoning was contained in
nearly every can.
Packed Prior 10 1906.
According To White, the cans
were packed by Schwartzchild g.
Sulzberger, the firm which pre-
ceded sulzberger & Son. prior 10
the passage OF the pure food and
drug act OF 1906.
The cans contained the original
inscription that they were approved
under the congressional pure food
act OF 1891.
But this inscription was covered
mp by a new label. which read that
the cans were passed under the
pure food act OF 1906. The cans.
originally nlaia, tin, ware -enarncied.
IL IN chafgcf. to give them the ap-
pearanoe OF being new.
SO old are the cans. however,
that. In spite of the enamel. they
show evidence OF corrosion. The
meat in many OF the cans. II is
claimed. has turned coal black.
Sold at Cut Rates.
Cf,n, a. GAra
les in New York. Chicago and Kan
sas City. The sale OF the food to
Seattle merchants was made
through an agent named Fried, IL
is charged. at cost OF one-fourth
the regular price.
Tongue. loaf ham and sausage
were the principal meats sold. In
spector Adams today stated Il was
impossible TO estimate how much
OF the poisoned meats had gone into
Seattle homes
Complaints were also filed today
against the ]. Z. Grant Co. and the
Puget Sound Packing Co. Washing.
ton corporations, who are charged
with having sold old and decayed
'potted turkey" and Maryland
crab flakes" in cans.
Say Twas Mlsbrsnded
While several thousand cans
were originally shipped into Seat.
tie, the complaint filed In Justice
Browns court today. specifically
charges Sulzberger & Sons, r. II.
Codray, manager. and II. Fried.
salesman. with selling TO +. II.
Eha on January 10 OF this year 936
cans OF Advance brand lunch
tongue"
The complaint designates this
lot as "misbranded food. the same
being labeled and branded so as
to deceive and mislead the pur-
chaser"
The corporation. as such. Codray
and Fried, are named as defend
ants.
In the complaint against J. r.
Grant Co.. as corporation. and
against J. r. Grant. individually,
the specific charge is that they
sold so cans of 'Potted turkey. Ad-
vance brand" on April 2i.
The Seattle & Puget Sound Pack
ing Co. Monroe Lewis and William
Lewis, it's officers, are accused of
selling 20 cans OF Maryland crab
meat flakes"
All the cases were set by Justice
Brown today for preliminary hear
Ing on Monday. August 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

trivial thing In comparison with
mother love; and know only too
well what these public homes have
to offer to the children OF the poor.
SO work daily. | strive my level
best I've n clean little cottage for
my tots. but I'm well aware that "
dare raise my voice In protest
against low wages. I'd be on the
sidewalk tomorrow, probably have
an officer beating me over the head
for melting riot or for ridicullng
the flag. which seems TO loom so
large and do 30 little for the poor
who pray for decency, cleanliness
and order.
I'm 80 glad that God must love
the poor, since no made 30 many Of
them.' but that Is the end Of love,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
HERE'S A[ETTR THAT'S BETTER THAN ORAT0RY ON W0ENS WAGE PROB


Justice Of long hours, Of fatigue
polsons, Of excessive taxation,
ofhlgh land values. and realize
we are only trifie better of
than the poems In Mexico and
not as we'll off aa tho negro
slave OF old.
We women and men who toll all
our lives see no hope for our old
age except through the charity OF
our children or the poorhouse. Our
lives nre an endless toll, an eternal
grind, I'll women weary and sell
themselves, men look at the fam
ilies they can't feed and run away;
divorce is on the increase, race sui
eide Is fashionable and n necessity,
as the labor market is glutted now
still our wisest and richest mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

for tho penniless ones on earth can
not decently afford such a luxury
without a great sacrifice and strug-
gle. which. perforce. must be
carried on In silence. for II
one has no Job, starve: II i'm
moral, go to Jail, or bribe for pro
lection. II one protests. she's an
agitator. so what In the name of
mercy can one do but select the
least evil, and rear her little brood
as best she can?
But the sins OF society react
on society, this rebellion ls
voiced behind the doors Of the
home, the children feel the pres
sure brought TO hsar from
above and tho over-cducated,
underfed mass 10 thinking Of In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

For the first time In the history
of the University OF Washington.
graduation exercises were held for
the summer school graduates Thurs.
day night In the past diplomas
were awarded at the completion OF
the term. but no exercises held.
Twenty-one degrees and IL nor.
NAL diplomas were awarded.
The summer school term. which
was for period Of six weeks. came
to a close today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

shoes. fuel. pay for lights and water.
car fare and dontists' bills1
~ not mention how make
ends meet for fear OF creating
"morsl wave" for assure
you that, while there 10 not al
ways a market for labor, there
ls always traffic In souls and
bodies.
II IA give up my tots | could live
plainly and decently on my wage,
but II 7 did. all love, hope. pride or
ambition would die In me, and
death Is more welcome TO me than
an empty. measly little back room
alone, unloved. eating silently.
from q miserable little gas plate;
no soft hands. no smiles from dear
little childJeH-really virtue 10 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
Meat Unfit for
Humans, He Says

State Chemist johnson brands
the oonuflscated cans Of meat az
absolutely unfit for human be-
lnes. Tire analysis proved the
meat sour, the cans eorrodcd and
easily productive Of promaIne
an5 tin poisoning.
BY all odds. the sulzberger Z
Sons cans are the oldest, and,
according TO Deputy Prosecutor
White. were originally packed
about the time OF the Spanish
American war.
The original label, says White,
could not have ben placed on the
cans later than 1906, when the
new pure food act went into ef-
feet. Therefore, he says. the
cant are at least seven years
old. and may be considerably
Older.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

can't see the result.
Low wages keep an ever young
and beautiful supply OF females at
the disposal OF those who desire
and can afford. There may be per
sons who do not believe what lssay.
but speak from first-hana knowl-
Nge, and the subject Is near my
heart. II touches my daily life.
and II may be presumptuous for me
TO differ with educated and good
men who state that IA good woman
would rather die than become Inn
moral" Right YOU are. and i'm.
morality Ia worse than death; that's
easy
But who IN going 20 owe those
soft little babies. offspring Of man
you idoliEedi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
Liner Hits Whale

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1.-The Pa
cific s. $. company's turbiner Har-
ward is proceeding today on her
regular run. after an encounter
with a whale off Point Sur, on her
last trip down the coast. Accord
Ing to passengers. the ocean mon.
ster. apparently asleep. drifted
across the ships bows as she was
plowing. full speed, ahead. The
shock OF the collision brought Wis
ions OF icebergs and derelicts to
the dozens who rushed TO the decks
and saw the whale floundering in
the shiu's wake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

hearts Of many lowly mothers, who
are forced out to labor while their
growing children 20 10 school and
run the streets.
Then turn 10 The Star and see
in the Cynthia Grey page that the
home" or lack OF home. instruction
Is the cause Of so many evil women.
The Chicago vice investigation
brought to light the fact that the
poor devils OF women we're just
naturally evil. and wanted TO ~
rotten. and there It rested.
Now, as a mother with children
and an income OF $35 per month
will some wise pewspaper' man or
woman, tell me the best way TO
spend said t35 10 the best ADVANTAGE
pay rent, buy clothing, feed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
LAZY ONES PAID
"his brow 10 wet
with honest sweat

Today the lazy husbands are paid.
Just $3.50 will be turned over
10 the families Of George RIGGS.
salero snez. Herbert Abott and c.
]. Mayer. who are now laboring for
the county. building n s'ockade In
which they and others are TO be
imprisoned. The lazy husbands are
asristed In their task by n number
of other prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
AERIAL LOCHINVAR
SWiSHES HIS BRIDE
THROUGH THE SKY

PARIS, Aug. THE dismiss.
al in the French courts OF an
irate fathers abduction charge
has brought to light an elope-
ment by aeroplane.
When the aviator. good
looking young man, who was
giving exhibition flights at Nj
ort, suggested Fly with me.
his accuser's daughter thrilled
with romance. and, although
they had only been acquainted
a few DAYS. climbed unhesitat-
ingly into the scat of the ma
chine. They flew until the fuel
gave out. landing at Issy. $50
miles away. where they were
married.
The complainant charged that
HIS daughter Ind been spirited
away against her will. but his
case was defeated when the bride
declared she had eloped with
the birdman OF her own free
will and that she would always
love him for flying away with
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
BOOSTS BOOSTING

At luncheon given at the Arctic
club yesterday by the Young Men's,
Business club. Prof. Merle Thorpe
made the statement that what the
Northwest needed to further its de-
velopment is publicity. Prof.
Thorpe. formerly OF the University
OF Washington. is now Connected
with the University of Kansas. He
firmly believes in the efficiency OF
the news bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
Aw, Shucks, What's
the Use of Living

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Aug. Mem
bers OF ParentTeacher association
and the school teachers OF River
side are preparing to abolish the
alI.day sucker and the Ice cream
cone. Both. they say, interfere
with the serious education OF the
young. An ordinance prohibiting
the sale OF the sucker within 400
feet OF a school from a. m. TO 4
D. m. has been given 10 the city
fathers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

had been used in a rescue NJ sea.
Then he tried to cross the ocean
with wellman Ia dirigible bal
loon. and sent the first call from
tho air for help 10 n ship at sea.
The party was rescued s60 miles
east OF Cape iiatteras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

XIII them or give them away lika
Kittens? No. sir, one will hang on
tiil hades freezes over and follow
the only course one can.
3 Really. this little Star is the only
sensible. logical paper in town. I'm
only n working woman. but tina
gray matter among some OF our
eultors seems so devoid of plain
common sense that II amazes me,
Ana read them all. as enjoy my
iive cents worth OF straphanging
aaiiy. going TO and from my temple
or toll and worship, as | work sun 1
day and have not the advantage OF
getting any spiritual instruction.
ONE LONELY WOMAN
WORKER.
p. S.--I grated" this stationery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
RUSSIA SAYS NO

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. lit
was announced today that Russia
has followed the example OF Eng
land and decided not to participate
in the Panama Pacific exposition.
No official explanation was given
In the answer TO the invitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
BROTHER-IN-LAW
OF CHEASTY DIES

Word was received in Seattle to-
day of the death OF w. b. Jenkins.
former resident OF Seattle, and
brother-in-law Of +. C. Cheasty. at
San Francisco Thursday night.
jenkins was well known here, hav-.
ing conducted shoe business in
Saettle prior to taking up a resi-
dence In San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

INSPECTORS SAY MEAT
IN CANS SEVEN YEARS IS
S0LDHERE AT CUT RATES

Following the arrest of three local merchants,
in whose possession several hundred of ancient
decomposed and decayed meats were discovered by
Deputy State Food Inspector w. II. Adams, criminal
complaint today lodged in Justice Browns court
BY Deputy Prosecutor Crawford White against Sulz-
berger & Sons of New York. Chicago and Kansas
City, one of the biggest packing concerns in the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

Editor The Star: ! have just fin
ished reading In your paper the plea
OF mother who has been denied
mothers pension because she 10
divorced woman. | had intended to
make application for sone financial
ssststance under the new law, but
| see II is useless.
ANYHOW. have a job and am
working. You-they-an Of them
I. who have not themselves had 10
bace the proposition. probably would
BAY 10 me: why. you should De
liable TO get along well on "ha'
you have"
We women workers have known
this attitude, and It has been ground
into our souls TIL II sears ana
burns; It s creating hate IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. l.
Burglars ransacked the homo of
James II. Schwabacher here last
night. and secured jewelry and sill
verware worth $1,000. No one was
at home at the time. and the rob-
bers worked at their leisure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
ON LONG AUTO TRIP

Travelling from coast 10 coast In
autos. n journey OF 1000 miles. Mr..
and Mrs. w. r. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs.
X. X. Bradley and Jack Tehen OF
Los Angeles. arrived in this city
last evening. and are now stopping
al the Washington hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

Washouts on the railroad across 81
IBERIA delayed him IS hours Then
Russia, China and Japan put spe-
cial trains and boats at his dis
posal. and he was able. by travelling
at the rate OF 20 miles an hour for
three days and nights. 10 make up
sufficient time and mileage 10 get
him into Tokyo and Yokohama In
time to catch a fast Pacific steamer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01
POSTPONE LUNCHEON

Secretary OF War Garrison wired
the Seattle Commercial Club today.
asking that the luncheon In his hon.
or, TO be given on August s. bo
postponed one day, as il will be I'm
possible for him to attend until he
has completed the inspection of all
fortifications on Puget sound. The
luncheon will be held on August 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

telegraph popped the item came tick
mopped his and back in his head cacu
,od his own salary figured down by the day.
Thc item, n London date line:
celebrated ami
ago"
As tho
weekly insult approach
ma On ficence that OF warblng madame
could the editor
editor
or he police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

The New Chamber OF Commercs cn,.
pioys six stenosraphers-five OF than
are from Hyatt-Fowelis School. Fourth
and Pine. Hyatt-Fowels training is real
business training ADV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

seattle has f2 Improved and
equipped Fairgrounds for children
and 10 unimproved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

Where In all the world could you get
that many people together TO listen
10 a speech, or see a show, or ANY
THiNo7 The Star, with 10000 cireu-
lstion, 10 read daily by 10000 folks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-01

woman walks across tho continent
on French heels and q capital Of
$3.50. lust 20 satisfy herself that
the trick could be done. She tells
you her story today. on page 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,
0,No~N~-~~-No-,
LEGAL NOTIFIES

-
toners desire the privileges n inrresc
tnS lhe capital stock from time to time
~ eucH an amount as majority OF
me stockholders may determine. not ia
SrIo,''u, one Milton and Five Hundred
thousand Dollars $1,000 OO0l which
sad Increase shall be offered first 70
one stockholders pro rata Such in
GIedse IN the capital stock 10 he issued
~ ~ eieirea or common stock as a ma
IN JoinS 0 o. tne stockholders may deter
inn', ne preferred stock TO be issued
i LpQn such ;efms, conditions and stlpu-
lauohs and 10 have such rights and such
preferences over the common stock as
are stipulated in the resolution author
eng the issuance of such preferred
seochs ana SAID corporation may, If il
otes III, make classes of such preferred
STOCK, or said corporation may retire or
decrease SAID capital stock to any extent
scribed Gu VI
g. Three fourths Of the stockholders
OF the said corporation shall have the
right TO wind up said corpora ton at any
Ime by a sale Of all its assets and a
uiNlSloll or the proceeds among the
sioGhhoiuefs, or by other equitable pro-
VISION by corporate assent A major.
Lta OF the stockholders shall have the
right 10 apply for and to accept such
amendments to its charter as may to
them seem meet and proper
T. Petitioners further pray that they
may nave all the powers. privileges and
lmmunities granted under the laws of
TINS State TO private corporations, 10
sue and be sued, TO have and to use
a common seal, to purchase, hold. i'm
prove and sell real estate and personal
property and be subject to the restric-
tons and obligations placed on private
corporations by the laws of this State
Wherefore, petitioners pray that they
may be incorporated and made a body
polite, under the name and style afore
SAID. with the powers, privileges and
immunities herein set forth. and as are
now or may hereafter be allowed a cor
poration of similar character under the
laws of Georgia.
THOMAS w. CONNALLY,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office November is 1915
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
STATE OF GEORGIA-Fulton County.
|, Arnold Broyles, Clerk of the Supe-
rior Court Of Fulton County, Georgia, do
hereby certify that the within and fore
going is a true and correct copy OF
the application for charter in the matter
Of
CONNALLY REALTY COMPANY
as appears Of file and record in this
office.
Witness my hand and official seal this
the 18th day OF November 1913.
ARNOLD BROYLES.
Clerk Superior Court Fulton County,
Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

r, p, .'. or GEORGIA-Fulton County,
. ~ petition Of r. l.. Connally, Mary
, ally, Joe Brown Connally, Mary
,sliG pa. eng, Thomas Whipple Connally,
N Martin and Frances Connally,
N s Nald state and County, respectful
W, NAT they and their associates. SIC
.r,... and assigns desire TO be incor-
.".'I and become a body corporate
VT NE name and style of the
. \NALLN REALTY COMPANY
'.' curing the full period of twenty
d'S with the privilege Of renewal
END of that time.
s' object of said corporation is
.o a'| gain aud profit TO its stock
"n principal office and place OF
~, said corporation snail be IN
nj. "unty. Georgia, with the PRIV
.1 .' cong business elsewhere, ellhef
M or without the State of Georgia.
p. principal business to be en-
y NO ny said corporation is TO buy,
81 "h mold, lease, improve, rent and
ID real estate and personal proper
N, aN kinds. character and descrip-
..-. minimum capital stock Of SAID
RATION shall he Three Hundred
and Dollars $4,000. 0O0j. divided into
D. gl one Hundred Dollars tSlOoi
e.. The whole amount Of capital
,- io he raid I'm In money or prop
.b... .e'ore any business under THIS
''-' shah be transacted. The peti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
SPECIAL RATES FOR Situa-
ION Wanted ads: 3 lines I tins.

ton Wanted ads 3 lines time.
loc; tines, zoe; times. 4oc; ...o,,~.
A WIDOW with one child wishes po-
stion as housckeeper for widOwer,
family or an old couple; best references,
no objection to leaving the city. Ad
dress +, b, Box lO3, care Georgian.
POSITION wanted as general house
worker in a private family, large eX-
perieuce, city or country; city refer
ences. y NJ, Box u, care Georgian.
WANTED Position as nurse or maid
by an experienced white girl, ~ years
Old Call Ivy 5023.L. Miss l.. Gates.
WANTED BY colored woman, position
as experienced cook; room on lot
Nina Mare. l38 r. Baker st.
Al MrLTiGRAPU OPERATOR wants
position at once Good references. r,
L. W, care Georgian.
WANTED Position by experienced
Young lady stcuoErapher. WIN begin
for S6j per month Best Of references.
Phone Ivy 1873 after s p m.
CAN Won use bright competent
stenographere II so, call West 1873.
WANTED Cases 10 nurse. by expert
euced sick nurse Maternity a spe-
Cialty Best of references Reasonable
rates. Ivy 303s OF Ivy Ij04J.