davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-15
AT THE HOTELS
;: y .: * > y a a 4

lPeFREDERICK-C. II. Salisbury.
q "ehnstown: s. T. Hestingen. Granville:
A., A. Grantley. Ryder: W. r.. Dun
Ssshn, Crosby; Il. E. Smith, Fargo; S.
4hheeielman. Fargo: Edward Donovan,
N'doch; j. Fl. Hall. Fargo: Lea Bail
| tergeon, Grafton:A.H II. Allen. Walhalla;
\ saln OConnor, st. Thomas: j.. j. Nc
I msnna. Cando; Fl. T. Booker. Minot:
ttil. Fl. Gaskell. Grafton; p. Il. john
! one, Stanley.
p.
cfo DACOTAH-u. Anderson. Stark
/ raeather; c. A. Fuller. Fargo: G. l..
behulstad. Reynolds; r. Iverbye. Park
rsiver: E. ]. Taylor. Bismarck: c. r.
agner. Arvilla: A. Stern, Wahpeton:
1 d. Nelson, Orr: j. w. Boeing, Min
4 Sc; w. r. Cummings. Kempton: r. r.
I mlburn. Hebron; y. \. Brimas, Hat
4 nsn.
VIII
IN COLUMBIA -- Mathildc Knutson,
morthwood: Oscar Hagert. Emerald:
ssedward Anderson, Kempton: r. d.
, ~icerendale. Fargo; John j. Mass,
Petersburg; Austin McComb, Lang
Ion; *. p. Thorstinson. Grafton: Ed
/. Ward Erickson. Grafton: Carrie
Johnson. Marvel: Fred Giffen. Man.
rel; Anna Christensen. Fargo: Clar-
C Hoff. Merrifeld; Selma Nelson,
/. sfannah; c. S. Hagert, Emerado.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
INDIGESTION. Gas,
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsin" Settles Sour,
Upset Stomachs in Five
Minutes-Time 1t!

Sour gassy. upset stomach lHdl-
eestion. heartburn, dyspepsia Wheh
the food you eat ferments into gases
and stubborn Jumps; your head aches
and YOU feel sick and miserable, that
when you realize the magic in Pape
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach
misery vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in continuous
revolt-if you can't get il regulated
please. for your sake, try Pape's pa
pepsin It's so needless 10 nave
bad stomach-make your next neal
a favorite food meal. then take NJ
tie Diapepsin. There Will not De any
distress-eat without fear. IT'S pc
cause Pape's Diapepsin really does
regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs
that gives it its millions OF safes an
nually.
Get a large ffty-cent case OF
papes Diapepsin from any drus
store 1t is the quickest. surest stom
ach relief and cure known. il acts
almost like magic-it Is sc.enthc'
harmless and pleasant stomach prep
-rajion whjch truly belongs IN every
home.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
ROTAR|ANS ARE
ENTERTAINED
BY WIVES

Wives OF Rotarians We're congratn-
lated Tuesday on their success as en-
tertainers and on their originality Of
ideas They were hostesses to their
husbands Monday night at Wash
ington Birthday banquet in the Hotel
Ansley.
There was vaudeville which was
good. There was a joke perpetra.cd
on j. Lee Barnes which provided the
merrymakers with enough amusement
for several days. Then there We're a
number of individual slits ana
sketches and songs that rounded out
a most enjoyable evening.
Suffragists We're burlesqued good
humoredly by Mrs. Frederic j. Pax
on. who read the minutes of the
Womens Independence League for the
meeting of February -, 1889. Among
the vaudeville entertainers We're Fred
Houser, who did a minstrel stunt: r
O. Foster and Rockwell Johnson. who
put on a laughable telephone dialogue
Others who appeared We're Mrs. w. l..
Halstead, Lee Jordan, Lee Barnes and
]. X. Gewinner. Appropriate favors
were given the banqueters.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Employee Working
Overtime Nips Fire
In Fulton National

The fact that j. c, Lswton, book
keeper OF the Fulton National Bank.
was working overtime on Monday, a
legal holiday. probably saved the bank
from a disastrous fire which started
In the basement about > O'Clock in the
afternoon As it was. only some old
deposit slips and some records, prac-
tcallN without value. were burned.
Chief Cummings. of the fire depart
ment. was overcome by smoke after
taking the first line OF hose down the
narrow stairway to the basement. He
was revived after reaching the outer
air
A. b. Sims. vice president OF the
bank. stated that the loss amounted
to about 500. He said the fire prob
ably originated in stock OF old rags
used by the janitor In polishing metal
work about the bank The damage
was confined to some shelves,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
REFORM SOUGHT
IN STREET AND
SEWER WORK
Alderman Thomson, as First Step,
Would Have Construction Chief
Named by Council.

on the heels of the reforms that
are expected to be made in the county
construction department city officials
plan to make some radical changes
affecting the city street and sewer
work.
Alderman Albert Thomson said
Tuesday that he had discussed the
matter with number of city officials.
including Mayor Woodward, and that
they all agreed that, in view Of the
announced intention of Chief of Con-
>truction Clayton to retire at the end
of this year, the method of selecting a
head for the department and othSr
features of its organiza ton could be
much improved
Il have about decided to introduce
a resolution in Council to make the
head of the department elective by
Council instead Of by the people"
said Alderman Thomson. Captain
clayton. who has held the position
for more than 80 years, has an
nouncad that he will not run again,
and ! don't know Just who will seek
the office; therefore, there is nothing
personal in any move / might think
Il do think that the first requisite
for man to hold the job is some
thing other than to get votes Ii is a
scientific and business position and
not a political one. ] think the people
themselves would prefer to have
Council name an expert construction
man rather than leave the office open
to a popular election. especially since
captain Clayton does not intend to
run again."
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
County To Be Run by
8 Commissioners if
Bill Drafted Passes

\ plan TO place the government Of
Fulton County in the hands of three
commissioners, one to have charge Of
the finance department. one to look
after the county institutions and one
10 head the public works department
is 20 be presented to the next Legis-
lature.
The plan, it is understood. has the
sanction of the Commissioners. Chair
man Tull c. Waters being heartily IN
favor of il.
1T is unfortunately true that the
present Commissioners are compelled
to depend entirely too much upon
subordinates. said he. Il believe the
plan to secure three good men and IT
them devote all their time to the
county's business would be a good
one. / believe they should receive at
least $4,000 a year. and this is The
amount that will be put in the bill to
be presented to the Legislature"
Attorneys already are at work
drafting the bill. which will affect
three counties besides Fulton
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
When Cross, Constipated, Fe~
verish, Give "CaIifornia
Syrup of Figs"

Mothers can rest easy after giving
California Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and YOU
have well, playful child again. Chill
dren simply will not take the time
from play to empty their bowels, and
they become tightly packed. liver gets
sluggish and stomach disordered.
When cross, feverish, restless, ses
II tongue IS coated, then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love 1t. and it can not cause injury.
No differe nee what ails your little one
If fun of cold, or q sore throat
Giarrhea. stomachache. bad breath,
remember, a gentle inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given Fun directions for babies.
children Of all ages and grown-ups
are printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit fiC syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottls
OF california Syrup of Figs" then
look carefully and see that it is mads
by the California Fig Syrup Conn
pany." We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
fig syrup.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Atlanta GreeterS to
Plan for Convention

The Atlanta Club of the Southeast
ern Greeters' Association, composed
of clerks and assistant managers of
local hotels, will meet at the Ansley
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock to
formulate plans for the annual con-
vention of the Greeters, which will
be held here next summer. The date
for the convention will he decided
upon and a committee appointed to
arrange plans for the entertainment
Of the visitors.
The organization of the local
branch of the organization will also
he perfected with the election of
permanent officers. Frank Taylor. as
sistant manager of the Piedmont, Is
now serving as temporary chairman,
and Claude England, of the Aragon
IS temporary secretary.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

side Hawthorne avenue. 23O feet south
of Forrest street. February 81.
Sl,S00-Mrs Emma ! Englett to Geo.
B. Hinman, No. SO Prospect place. 40
by 40 feet
SCOT. j. Salisbury to J. o. Hend-
ley, lot 1876 by 100 feet, southeast cor
ner West Fifth street and Triton street.
February 90
I,500-Ssme to Mrs. Genie Ii. Alex
ander, same property February %.
SSO0-Mrs. Lucy Redd to Mrs. Hattie
Hirsch. lot ll6 by loo feet. northwest
side Chattahoochee avenue, 116 feet
northeast OF Main street February 21.
S2,666-J. II. Franklin to Realty Trust
Company. lot 200 by 142 feet on Inman
circle and Peachtree circle, being part
of lot l, block II, Ansley Park. June
25 1912.
S4S7-Mattie Tinley TO j. J. West. lot
So by 100 feet. east side Smith street.
So feet south of Rockwell street. jan
uary 80.
s1.50o-Mrs. Eugenia Adams to Miss
Laura r. Lacy lot 217 by 2S2 feet, east
side Fairview avenue, lib feet north
of Central OF Georgia Railway. Febru-
airy 16.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
SlO5, Placed
On Atlanta Property
NJ Y. Insurance Concerns Take Wal
ton Bldg. and Whitehall ST. Paper.
Healey skyscraper Fast Filling.

Two loans amounting to s105. 900 on
sS.ldhta property have been obtained
ION New York life insurance com
panies. These were announced Tues
day.
A; D. Adair, G. w McCarty and j.
-: McCarty have obtained loan of
$4,000 from the Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company OF New York. on the
Walton Building at the corner of
w alton and Spring streets.
MRS Eleanor H. Gunby. of Florida,
mas obtained a loan of $4,000 from
the New York Life Insurance Com
pany or New York, on her property
at No. 20 Whitehall street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Bishop Asserts Rich
Homes 'Exude Poison

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 24.-B Bishop
Kinsolvins. OF Southern Brazil. in
contrasting the home life of George
Washington to that of people in New
port and Reno. declared that the
homes Of rich society people to-day
"eNude a noxious moral poison"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Races Segregated in
U, S. Office by Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Deprecating
the fact that negro men and white wom-
en- are employed in the same offices in
Government departments in this city
Representative Edwards, OF Georgia. has
heads of the Government to segregate
the races.
The bill provides that no white per-
son shall be required TO work in the
same room with person OF African
descent nor shall any white person be
amenable 20 the orders or supervision OF
a negro.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Croker Makes Bid
For Capital Fire Job

WASHINGTON. Feb ga proposal
To reorganize the Washington fire de-
partmcnt for "a reasonable considera-
ton was received in a letter from
former Fire Chief Edward F. Croker,
Of New York.
The Washington department is sadly
In need of a shaking up, according to
Croker. His proposal is being cousd
cred by the District Commissioners.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
English Sufragist
To Tell of Crusade

Mrs. Anna Fletcher. Of Oldham,
England. who recently addressed the
Atlanta suffragists. viii speak at a
meeting of the Dekalb County Equal
Suffrage Association Thursday after
noon on Woman Suffrage in Eng
land"
Other speakers will be Mrs. Mary
L. McLendon, Leonard Grossman and
Miss Amelia Woodall.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Negro Boy on Trial
For Staying Another

Abe Smith. a negro boy, charged
with the murder of Dave Wright, an
other negro, August 20. 1913, Wa-
placed on trial in the criminal branch
Of the Superior Court Tuesday ar
teInoon.
The negro entered q plea Of self
defense. The shooting occurred ON
Courtland street. after a row between
the negroes over trivial matter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Chinese Eggs Sold
For 20 Cents Dozen

ST. LOUIS. Feb 24.-One hundred
cases of eggs which came direct from
China We're put on sale at 20 cents a
dozen. The prevailing WholeSal e price
OF eggs here is &c cents. The COM
mission merchant handling the Chi
nese eggs said he made a profit al 20
cents
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Union Pacific Shops
In West Reopened

Business conditions are improving so
rapidly that the Union Pacific shops at
tnis place, which have been closed since
carly in January, are to be reopened at
once.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Adairs Busy IMPROVING.

Forrest and George Adair soon will
spend $l4500 on Whitehall street i'm
proVements. A permit was issued to
them Tuesday TO erect a two-story
brick building at Nos 125 and t27
whitehall street, at cost of $500.
Ihe Myers Construction Company has
been awarded the contract
The Adairs also will spend $1,000 in
altering the buildings at Nos 129, 1871
and 153. This was necessitated by
the change in the grade on Whitehall.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
ST ,6OO-A &. Gam and Frank Gar
rauX to Mrs Lucy Redd, lot 1l6 by 106
feet northwest side Chattahoochee ave-
nue.. 116 feet northeast of Main street.
February p.
Weaver to Annie Weaver, lot s5 by 10
feet on northwest corner extension of
Princeton avenue and an unnamed
street College Park, land lot 1872. No
s375-Georgia Reeves to Beatrice Ros-
enberg. lot 20 by 100 feet west side
Howell street. 1S9 feet north of Irwin
street February 81.
S1O,0OO-A. NJ and E. l.. Werner to
n c. Lyle. lot 200 by 800 feet. south
east corner Peachtree road and Pied
mont road. February IS.
s500-Thomas Hanlon to Willie NJ.
IIanlon. lot 50 by 50 feet east side Of
ker street December q.
S3.5OO-Mrs. Martha p. Gray TO Mrs.
Place, As by l7O feet. February Il.
Love and Afection--O. f. Randall to
Mrs Mary II. Randall, No, 131 Gle
burne avenue, 40 by $50 feet Febru-
$4oO-Mrs \. L, Wallace to A. r.
Banister lot 90 by Ss feet, west side
Grove street. 32O feet south of Ethel
street.
$1O0-J. S. Wallace to same lot so by
IS feet west side Grove street, go feet
south of Ethel street. January IS,
S50-Buek Green to Robert Steed. lot
1852 by 2S6 feet in land lot 10, Adams
vile district, on road leading to Ma
sons church and Bolton. April :. 1909
$S50-W NJ Nichols and J. 7. GeutinE
to F. r. Gaffney. lot 80 by 160 feet
south side Bgham avenue, 314 feet
east of Highland avenue. February, -,
1914.
Loan Deeds.
S15.O00-A. D. Adar ct al to Mutual
Life Insurance Company Of New York,
lot 80 by 100 feet northeast corner OF
Walton and Cone streets. February ..
$1OOO-A. b. Burnham to r. J Tread r
wen. 144 acres in land lot / at north
east corner of Ed Daniels property, 402
feet north of Clayton County line. Feb
ruary ~.
SGT. .O00-Mrs Eleanor II. Gunby to
New York Life Insurance Company.
Nos. 73 Whitehall street and 60 Broad
street, q by 175 feet. February ..
s300-Charles d. Mckinney to Bank
of Decatur, lot 147 by 142 feet, west
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Buildinq Permits.

s3,5O0-H. w. Nichols, No "A Nc
Lendon street. one-story frame dwell
ing. Day work
S7,000-Forrest and George Adair,
Nos. 129. 1871 and 13S Whitehall street,
make alterations. Myers Construc-
tion Company.
s7,500-Forrest and George Adair,
Nos. 125 and 127 Whitehall street,
two-story brick building. Same.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

s6.5OO-Mrs. Estelle CuyIer Smith to
George r. Rawling q Co, lot 81 by l4l
feet, east side Peachtree street, a feet
south of Linden street February 81.
$S50-Thomas Realty Company to
Merchants and Mechanics Banking and
Loan Company lot 40 by IA feet, north
side Harwell street, $50 feet west of OIL
lie street February 81.
SST3-John NJ. George TO Robert IL.
Jr.. Sr., and Robert II. Jones. Jr.. lot
% by Ia feet. north side DreWry street
- feet west of Highland avenue Feb
Sl29-Daniel Elliott to c. W. Eddins
Investment Company, No. 346 Mcdaniel
street = by 10 feet February 20;
Martha p. Gray. lot 45 by 40 feet. west
side Prospect place. 404 feet north of
Highland avenue. February u.
s79-A F. Pickert VS.. Benjamin J.
Farley Nos. 192. 1874 and 1876 Beckwith
street. February 81.
Vine street February II.
s15S-S. p. Noncrief VS.. r. II VIII
hanson lot 45 by 140 feet, on West
Tenth street 169 feet west of Spring
street. February "a.
ouitclalm Deeds.
SIO0-Trust Company of Georgia 10
Atlanta Development Company, lot 100
126 feet east of Barnett street Febru-
airy 20.
Bonds for Title.
IS 000-G. NJ. Fishback to +. +. Wood
son. lot 100 by 161 feet east side Joe
Johnston avenue. 800 feet south OF
Greensferry avenue. September y. lNlS.
SIG, 750-Iohn l.. Meek to Mrs. Eliza =
beth p. Ramsey, lot 30 hy 150 feet.
east side Myrtle street 100 feet north
of Fifth street February ..
s2.50O-Copenhill Land Company 10
Harry Constangy lot 30 by 206 feet
north side Blue Ridge avenue, $50 feet
/ east Of Linwoo1 avenue. March IT. 1918.
s60O-Mattie Finley 10 Harry Constan-
Daniel sreet. rs feet north of Arthur
! s6.250-Mrs. Emma II. Wallace to g
s. Phillips. lot 81 by 1875 feet, east
side Ashby street. 246 feet south OF
! Oglethorpe avenue March IS, 1918.
81 .90O-W NJ. Middlebrooks. Jr.. to G
A. Phillips. lot ~ by 1856 feet, east side
Ashby street. 2S7 feet south Of Ogle'
thorpe avenue. February 81
| Hall. No. 90 Wade street, 100 by so feet
November -. 1913.
$500. A. Waldrop TO w. 4. Hall
I lot S24 by $50 feet, a northwest cor.
ner land lot 81 on Browns Mill road
Fourteenth District. November II, 1919
/ 50 600 -Peachtree Oaks Company to f
[ !. Chandlee. lot ?. block c. Peachtre,
4 to John NJ. Wright February "A. 1914.
s11. .400-Joseph J. Hall to Alfred y
Thom. No. 40 Washington street, 81 b!
200 feet. February q.
s6.200-.Iohn 3. Richards TO Mrs. Bes
sic Brodkin lot 45 by 133 feet. cas-
side Cooper street, 1SS feet south o
Georgia avenue February 81.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24
Tenants BUSY Movino In.

The. Healey Building is rapidly be-
ing filled with tenants and quite 4
few have already esta blished them
selves in Offices. over half the space
has been leased and tenants are sign
ing fast
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

" uR sALE-NEw PTANO ONE.HALF
II price. Must be sold to stop storage.
LANG'S STORAGE HOUSE
febti.imo 1905 Orange St
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

s sss 'q sa ss 'G 600 o sSe dss oss
1881
5St. P M-iai5 i so+ CO 90. 90 s o..
r o@ Sss Ssa 9 TO- a. ss 10 fso So sol- so5' ola
- Ne" York sIp,se,A IS .o:go or
zig ss o. ss az a. % a. arc 1ao $50 80 ~aI sss
u."7. p M-. a. $40 sac s.si eas ss.
,!o baltimore wastireton. TO.
2oa so2' $50 Aas sia' SIT.
s'i7. aa s2o 7ai- sie poe. 7V' 0s So
10 Baltimore A NJ r.. o.ie
TO Baltimore 're WAY stoto7s SUNDAYS Neos
DELAWARE DIVISION P. =
Fegr Points Dow. me sss
Down state G suns61, u.s. sa'9Sfay, susy--a s5 p ~
BALTIMORE
IoS2s MI;io. a.4e. $40 54- 5s .45' ooo So 'O
fS sss Ss5. 90. ''a '0's' NJ
'iS. 7ao. 10 IS. p N-i'2o' sS7 AR '.'l' Ss' Oh
a7s $50 s os 49,. 80 pas 70 as iO''a
PHILADELPHIA RAILWAY
H. as p MI AS '.a7. Sur"
sTHABoATs
Philadelphia A II. 10
as Saturdays aai surdsvs only - ~ - i''0
TROLLEY LINES
iO Chester and 2'rsy1L French
To New Castle on the
even our and haf
y 5 % the % Ven % u connect ' New Cast with Delaware
To Brnndygine Market every IS
w after the hour connect at nrandywne
COS Wv w "'4'' 10 0' IN
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
--o~~-0~-~~~-~~-~--~-~~ -~~~~-->--,,.--~-~---~-> ~
PUBLIC SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue OF tho authority con.
tanned in the last wills and tesiaments OF
the hereinafter named decedents the un'
dersigned will offer at public sale, at the
Tuesday March 3. 1914. at 10 o'clock a.
M. the following described real estate sit
uate in said city. to.wit.
Real estate, late Of Ellen Mitchell, de-
ceased:
No THREE story brick dwelling. No.
1905 Washington street. IL rooms and bath.
Lot 80 II. by 100 IT,, more or less.
No. Lot ~ W Cor. Thirteenth and
Washington streets, 40 It. on Washington
street by 104 Il. on Thirteenth street, more
No. s-Lot on south side Of Rowland
street so II east Of DUPONT street, having
frontage Of 90 II. and depth Of 100 II.
Real estate, late Of Alexander Barney,
No. 4-Three story brick dwelling. No
722 French street. - rooms and bath. Lot
20 n. by 81 IT,. more or less.
No. 5-Two story brick dwelling, No.
721 Walnut street. rooms and bath. Lot
20 n. by sc it,. more or less.
Real estate. late Of Andrew J. Travis,
deceased
No. 6-Three story brick dwelling. No.
LOG n. Adams street rooms and bath.
Lot l6 Il. by n IT,, more or less.
At the same time and place the following
real estate viii also be offered:
No. Three story brick dwelling, No.
1928 Washington street, rooms and bath
Lot 10 Il. by sc IT,. more or less.
No. 2-Three story brick dwelling No.
s02 W. Ninth street, rooms and bath
Terms made known at sale
SECURITY TRUST & SAFE
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
febi9, %, 26,mar2.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY &c.
:,

.
This is the birthdate of many famous
men and women, prominent among
whom are Victor Hugo, the author. who
was born in 1902 and died in 1885. and
the iinancier, Thomas W. Lawson, who
was horn in Boston in 1857.
The influence OF the governing planet
of this birthdatc, Jupiter. the God of
Fortune, is well seen in the lives of these
two men. Persons of this birthdate oc-
cupy responsible positions. They are
ovcrsecr> in large factories, managers Of
institutions. etc
The faults OF person born today are
generosity without Judgment and a ten
dcncy TO wonv over trivial matters.
Change OF residence through Want Ad
will be undertaken to advantage today
The planet viii favor all realty deals
through a Want Ad for the coming
week
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
GEORGE l.. TOWNSEND,
feb2O.2A26. United States Marshal.

You can gain vast amount Of in
formation about available farms Of
all sizes in various locations by read
ing the Want Columns daily, and II
you don't find just what you want to-
day, you may tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

~ ELIABLE COLORED WOMAN WISHES
IL washing and ironing Also days work.
No. Ills Tatnall St. feb26'at.
xKJ ANTED-YOuNG LADY or CONsID.
w eral experience desires position as
sierk Or ofice work. Also stonogtapher.
Reasonable salary. Address Ala. this
'haee- iansotf.
u NGL1sH DREssAtAKER DESIRES 70.
~ siiion In first class house. used 90 tnilor-
made coats London West End experience.
address WILL Evening journal Ofice
feb25.2t