davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22

WoMAk's GROWING GLORY
10 her hair. II yours 10 streaked with
ugly. grizzly. gray hairs. use La Gre
ole" Hair Dressing and change II In
the natural way. Price 3l.00.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22

California has more than 20o,0o0 ID
censcd autos.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-22

General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Wsd. Lassrs Man@sefars, sf Rsofins and Bu4ax Paps
N~~ ys~iC s. I~~ss
D~ra Sos Frsases Les
Nov Ovsss@ Ksssss Casy prxs..
bee Dul-ts
hanns O., -"
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
CAMERA AID TO PATRIOTISM
Australian Troops Get Pictures Of
Homes to Urge Them On to Work
Asked of Them.

It was Green, the historian, who said
that the cheap Photographic portrait
did much, very much, to link the en-
pire together. The hOmesteader in
Canada works to make home for a
girl of his heart he hopes will follow
him and whose portrait he often looks
at. The old mother in England, Ire
land or Scotland gazes on the picture
of her boy in British Columbia-and
he is not so far away after all.
Wise people in Melbourne, Australia,
know the power of sentiment, and they
are letting the photograph aid patriot
ism.
Placed cOnspicuOusly in all the post
offices of the commonwealth, posters
advertising the new snapshots from
the Home league explain an enterpris-
ing plan for linking home and trenches.
Amateur photographers may enroll in
the league and take photographs of
the relatives and homes of soldiers
on actual service, with the object Of
sending the pictures to the men in the
trenches. Here are incentives, if any
are needed to win out and get back
home.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
Hydroqen Peroxide.

Many years ago it was discovered
that hydrogen peroxide slowly dis
solves out of the reduced silver and
the gelatin substratum Of a photo
graphic plate and thus leaves a re-
lief image with the denser portions
sunk and the parts least affected pho
Geographically raised. The process has
been quickened, so as to be completed
in q few minutes, by adding a little
acetic acid to the peroxide bath or
using a dilute solution containing hy-
drochlOric acid and barium diOxide.
Seeking to improve the process fur
ther, Belin and Droilland have brought
out in France a bath in which nitric
acid, copper sulphate and potassium
bromide are added to the hydrogen
peroxide. A positive image is OBJ
tained if the negative has not previ-
Ously fixed in hydrosulphite, and the
variations of shade are represented by
varying thicknesses of unattached sill
yer gelatinObrOmide. This positive i'm
age is given any desired tint by being
made to absorb aniline colOrs.. The
thick parts Of the image take up con-
siderable color, and the thin parts pro-
pOrtiOnately less. Prints may be OBJ
tained from simple contact with the
cOlored positive while damp, one soak
ing in the color bath yielding two or
three impressions.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
ILL WIND AND A GOOD ONE
Young Man Offered "Proof" That
Strong Gale Could Build as Well
as Destroy.

Gentlemen" said the innOcent-lOok.
ing young man, many people would
be disposed to doubt some of the stO-
ries that you have been telling
about the freaks of the wind, but ]
don't. The man who told how the
wind took off the roof of his and his
neighbOr's houses, exchanged them and
nailed them down, has my unlimited
confidence. MY father had an expe-
rience which WIll not permit me to
be skeptical."
"Did he have house blown down p
"No; he hadn't any house to be
blown down. He had been living in a
hotel waiting for his new residence in
the country to be completed. All
the material was lying out in the
fields and the plans were in a toolshed
near by. When he went to look at
the place one morning he found that
the wind had broken open the tool
house, secured the plans, built the
whole house up, cleaned the windows
and started a fire in the kitchen
range"
Each man picked up his hat and
went hOme.-Pittsburgh ChrOnicle-Tel.
egraph.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
HAVE You READ THIS BooK7
AS Described by High School Boy Il
Should Be Worth Spending
Some Time On.

Submitted By a second-year high
school boy:
Robinson CarusOe.-This book was
chosen by DepOe, a man of many
Qualities and professor at Fordham
university. It was edited by CHM
& Co., containing 149 pages, costing
G5 cents.
Professor DepOe's selections are very
interesting. He knows where Carusoe
left his wife and went up to the
summit of a high mountain with his
gun in hand, accompanied by a dog.
While he was there for a short time
darkness came upon him and he felt
drowsy, so he put his gun at his side
and fell asleep. Here he slept for
number of years and when he awoke
he found that he had grown old and
his gun was rusty. Moreover, there
were men playing tenpins and dining
on the mountain. This he, too, soon
partOOk of. Finally he thought of
home, and he began to descend the
mountain. He now found himself in
a city. After searching for his home
he was made known to his wife, and
they lived happily ever after.
"All of DepOe'S books are on this
style and should be in every home."-
New York Tribune.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
HAS RECEIVED HER LEGACY
Descendant of Patrick Henry Would
Seem Fully Possessed of "Most
Valued Possession"

Patrick Henry wrote in his will, 81
have now disposed Of all my property
to my family; there is one thing more
wish l could give them, and that is
the Christian religion. If they have
that, and 1 had not given them one
shilling, they would be rich; and If
they have not this, and 1 had given
them all this world, they would be
poor"
1t would seem that the only portion
of this legacy in which the nearest
known lineal descendant of Patrick
Henry now living has shared is in the
fulfllment of his wish that his family
might have the Christian religion. Per-
hapS the strongest characteristic of
Lucy Anne Henry Peters, who is, so
far as can be learned, the only living
great-grandchild of Patrick Henry, is
her piety and devotion to the church.
Although Mrs. Peters is now in her
seventy-fourth year, she attends Sun
day school as regularly as Sunday
rolls around and cannot remember
when she missed either, regardless of
the weather, and the only book she
has read for many years is the Bible,
which she consults every day.
Mrs. Peters, who now lives at Han
nibal, Mo-, is the only one living of the
II children of Edmund Henry, who,
according to Raleigh Travers Green in
his "Historic Families of Virginia" :"
was the only child of John Henry, the
oldest son and the fourth Of the five
children of Patrick Henry, by his first
wife, Sarah Shelton Henry. = Ex-
change.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
Cider Lonu in Use,

Cider is among the very oldest of
beverages. In Saxon times it was
know as >aepplewin, while some kind
Of fermented drink from the juice Of
wild apples seems to have been pOpu-
lar even under the Romans. Mead (Or
meddyglin) Pliny declared had
all the bad qualities of wine and few
Of its good ones-appears to have been
the only tipple known in Great Britain
before the Introduction of agriculture
Now that sugar is ''going up," we may,
perhaps. hear more of this ancient
drink, derived originally from rain.
water and honey.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
Nothing to Hinder.

Talk is cheap. Here is Smith, who
once said proudly in the club smok-
ing room:
For % years, gentlemen, haven't
touched card, taken a drink, told a
lie, done an unkind deed or smoked
or sworn"
Jimmy, I wish I could say that"
Brown exclaimed enviously.
We'll, why don't you?' said a mu.
tua1 friend .,;smith did,
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-05
notice.!

The Assessment of United School
Districts, Nos. go, 6O9 and "a is now
complete, and copy of the same is
posted at the Town Commissioners
Office in the town of Middletown.
A committee of the Board of Educa-
ton will sit the Academy in said town
on Thursday, July 9th, 1916, at 2 P.
M, to hear appeals and to make addi.
tions and corrections to said assessment.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-02

in a strange place did not eat very
much. From the first | noticed Tom
ard Dick liked to wallow in mud, so
l dug out hole and let fresh water
in it every time l irrigated, which
made very efficient wallowing place.
7 never washed my pigs. l just looked
if they had any lice. l think the less
you monkey with hog the better
off your hog will be, as a pig is pig
and not an ornament for the parlor or
hygienic institution. l have never
fed MY pigs anything but skim milk
and alfalfa, as | think it makes a
perfectly balanced ration, as my gain
en- the pigs shows. But skim milk
without alfalfa is of no value as a
fattening ration; also alfalfa without
skim milk is of little value"
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-02

will have many opportunities to put
in hoorahs for u.s. says the develop
ment agent. 'He will be called on
for speeches at banquets and other
places and we've got good repre-
sentative who is proud of his home
county. He will go on the trip for
titled with record of producing pork
for less than 8 cents pound, the
figures being officially certified by
the state.
mike was in the office yesterday
to talk over preliminary plans for the
trip and this is the result: He joined
the County Farm Bureau and is it's
Youngest member. He says he is an
Imperial Valley Farmer, is here to
stay, thinks the organization is a
good one. and therefore joined. That
is speed"
Michael Lynch il Is years old and
a freshman in the Imperial High
School The following is his essay on
How l Raised Nv Pigs:
"When ] joined the Boys Pig Club
l bought two pigs from my father
out of litter of five. The first thing
did was to place them in an enclos-
ure about five feet square and com
nenced feding them skim milk. l
could not imagine what was wrong
with them, as the0 did not look very
thrifty and had no appetite, until one
day cow broke down the gate lead
ing into their pen and let Tom and
Dick out. The first thing they did
was to make q bee line for an alfalfa
field. There they ate little and COM
menced running around in pig fashion
and having lots of fun. This was
their ailment-they needed exercise.
Il failed to cut my pigs until they
were about four months old. / found
this to be very serious mistake, how
ever, as it almost killed them and
make them lose considerable flesh
Another thing that did not agree with
my pigs was moving. ! drove them
about mile during warm day. They
lost weight and on account of being
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-02
200 SHIPS REPORTED
ALREADY TIED UP

San Francisco, June 2.-More than
200 deep sea, coastwise and river YES
sells were tied up when between 5000
and 5000 longshoremen and 900 men,
bers of the Bay and River Steamboat
mems union went on strike. Of the
Iiongshoremen, 1000 are in San Fran
cisco.
At the headquarters of the Riggers'
and Stevedores' union the strike lead
ers declared TODAY that not stroke
of work was being done from Meiggs'
wharf to the Union iron works.
The men on strike are divided as
follows:
Bay and river boatmen, San Fran
cisco and interior points, 600.
Stevedores, San Francisco, 1000;
Tacoma, 900; Seattle, 1000; Portland,
1900; Los Angeles, 1900.
The situation threatened to become
even more serious, the Marine Engi-
neers' Beneficial Association having
,oted last night to demand 10 per
cent increase.
One of the effects of the strike was
to tie up river transportation of pro-
duce to San Francisco. In the opin-
ion of dealers, food shortage for the
city is imminent.
The strike opened Cth men and en-
ployers declaring it was a fight to a
finish.
The stevedores' headquarters were
thronged before o'clock, the hour
set for the walkout, and crowds lined
up on the sidewal': to register. Pick
cts were established at every pier,
Loading and unloading stopped on all
vessels
The men gained a concession, how
ever, when it was announced that work
at the transport docks would continue.
Washington telegraphed the local
transport officers to continue work,
the government promising to pay the
prevailing rate as determined at the
end of the strike.
The. Sherman is loading to aa;, ~
Manila June 5. md the Logan will
leave for Alaska June Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-02
A SIX HIM.

"A Mexican
Tia Juana the request OF San
Immediately to why
file request that qetu De
gambling industry which rve just across the
border
criticism that has been aimed at San Diego ane
wholly merid for Mexico not only
government these But
sufficiently with the Mexican official
the would
they should make request that the ganonng
profitable be eliminated
gambling the starters flag would never drop on
that questionable enter
wired TO poor
cities, the operators paying big rates
California
thrive the border although track gambling Is 1eE
California By making permitting our own egia
deed official from the
protest
might effective
gambling Juarez across the
Mexican yet MAKE
would own people
general face toward deen
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-02
A Standing Challenge.

The Imperial Valley Press will give
$10O in cash to any other Imperial
Valley newspaper which will present
proof that it has paid circulation one
half $, great as that of the Press,
The two newspapers each to appoint
an accountant and they to select 2
third to pass on the evidence, the pos
tai regulations to govern-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-06-02

Ladies' and children's Parasols, spe-
cial assortment Ladies' Waists at 80
cents. at Golden Rule Mere. Co., 534
Broadway. 32
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

FOR RENT-MOdeFn eight ho0m aud bath.
finished basement and attic, $500 per
street, Inquire Of Jay ReeieF, ROll phones
esq.,, or Gm.R,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
FINANCIAL.

NEW YORK, June 1O,-The two
hour session of the stock market to-
day was superficial and porfunctory
nj best. all eyes being again directed
toward Chicago. Trading was OK
ceedingIy light and narrow. with e
mixture Of advances and decline,
s~pecialtles helping largely to hold up
the recent level OF averages.
New York Air Brake made an eN-
IRENE gain Of six points 20 1888: Texas
Company rose S to 1856, and South
Porto Rico Sugar 4 to tho new record
Of 24O, while United Fruit, Pacific
Mail. Wllly8-Overland and some OF
the war Issues gained one TO two
points.
Rails we're m imporran factor with
slight heaviness IN Reading, ChesR-
peake and Ohio, Southern Pacific and
Southern Railway preferred which
was n%eutralIzed by further advances
in Colorado Southern and st. Louis
Southwestern preferred issues.
Tho usual leaders displayed little
animation and no marked trend.
United States Steel equRlled It's re-
o high quotations at the outset but
yielded fractionally before the publ
cation OF the May tonnage statement
which disclosed an increase in I'M
AIled orders of l0S.2SI tons, bring
ing the grand total up to the new
record of 9,937,79S tons. Total sales
Of stocks amounted to 10000
shares.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
FOR sALE-I.ots

FOR SALE-Tour lots, on sixth street,
North View level, one corner lot, all
adjoining. half block from street car
iinc Pply to John j. Trnn'c' North
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
DUN's REVIEW.


NEW YORK. June lO.-Dun's Review
In it's issue today has this TO say re-
garding trade conditions:
Leading industries still surpass in
actual output the work Of any previous
Q n and in most cases capacity oper-
atoms arc assured for months TO come,
labor conditions permitting. On strict
ly domestic business, however, the
rush to buy has clearly abated. and
there are more definite and convinc-
ing signs Of a turn in the price situa-
ton. While In some lines. the crest
apparently has not yet been attained
and premiums continue affective. in
others yielding tendencies are noted
and In certain instances pressure to
sell Ia less conspicuous by It's absence.
ReceBsions have occurred mainly in
raw materials, but also in a few manu-
inctured products. and there are re-
ports Of concessions made as a stImu-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
MONEY TO LOAN

why RE WITHOUT MONEY? I A..
~cOmmOdHte everybody. By loAnlng money
on watches. diamonds, iewclry, musical
l~as.-nmrnLs. aNr. Los. InN. IeRnlar.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

lus to retail distribution, which has
again been retarded by unsettled
weather. Since the point has been
reached at which tho high costs Oro
checking consumptiVc demands, tho
evidence Of u halting In tho advances
and Of u trend toward reaction cannOt
be regarded us other than wholesome
In their bearing on the future.
Fundamental conditions arc also
strengthened by the more restrained
and cautious policy Of buyers. and It
iS r%cassuring that there Is n nor
general disposition to avoid spocula-
tive excesses than might bo expected
after months OF exceptional prosperity.
international uncertainties, and doubts
as 10 the economic changes that must
follow tho war, are In this respect pro-
ductivo OF good. Tut while most In
tUrgsts are inCllhcd toward greater
conservatism. there is no lossoning Of
confidence IN tho ability Of tho nation
~ % now conditions
that may arise. Never before werO
.s,gy so strongly in
ID while money IL tighten
iug, in gn,.r o, The large gold impor-
= resembling strlnEenov
Is threatened. Sail faHxEH
inc Dl uation leaves sOmtlniu.
to he dCsilc ed, out prospects have re-
Gently improved and. with large stocks
Of the leading staples carried oyer. the
countrv's agricultural position seems
secured. 4@hGa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

JUST R~ECEIvED-A shipment Of New
Edison AmberOlA Photographs, Blue Am
berOlA Records and CablnetR. See and
hear them at W. s. ~CofpeninE'S, Room /.
Second 1OOr, Irwin Bldg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

Same advertisements nys Guo-
eessiVe dAyS, 80 oentS; Ssms
advertisement seven successive
days, 20 cents; no classified Id
vcrdsetnents taken for les than
SO cents, CLASSIFIED edyerdho-
ment DISPLAY charged By
inch.
Deaths and FuAsrAI NotIssa
LsdEss a glaba, Cards ~ Thanks
La Msm0riAn. Church HOtIssS -
Per line
6tx srdlnAFy words make sns linz
GfuFy initial and VEhsIs Number
Oouated enc wOTd.
Advertisers nAAy have thalF replies
addfessed 10 . tSttAF AAd humbAp
"CaFe The Telegram"
The Telegram viii net be FcspoR-
stble fer IsE than enc LnosrTeoe
insertion II N adV0FtissmSn4
ordered fer more than one time.
Classified ads. may be tele-
phoned and will be charged and
bill sent the following day II
your name appears In the tele-
phone directory; otherwise,
strictly cash with order.
This page is closed promptly
at Q O'Clock p m Your copy
must DO In before that hour 20
insure insertions.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

FOR ~RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. at 122 Thompson
street. Bell phone lO32-J.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
THE MARKETS
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. May lO.-wheat prices
underwent n sharp decline today
mainly as n result Of the failure Of
the European markets to respond TO
yesterdays advance on this side Of
The Atlantic. The close here was
heavy, 2$ to SIS cents net lower,
with July at 104H, and September
at 1864. Corn finished y TO X OF
n cent down. Oats of X to u
cent, and provisions varying from II
cents decline to a rise Of pa cents.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms, use Of
bath and phone, gentlemen preferred. In
QuiFB ut 224 MeiRs avenue.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
LIVE STOCK.

PITTsBuRG, June lO.-Cattlc
steady: supply light; choice $50 u
1000: prime 1925 a 1895.
Sheep steady: supply light. prime
wcthors 736 " 1856; culls and com
mon, $50 a $50; lambs. 500 "
975, vcnl calves 1909 a. 1860.
Hogs lower; receipts 20 double
decks, prime henvtus 800 e. 965:
medium and heavy workers., $50 u
g55, light workers.. 500 a. 900; pigs
$50 a S75: rouGhs 500 o $50.
CHICAGO. June lO.-Hogs, re.
ceipts. l2.OOU: nrm; bulk $50 "
$50; light $50 q 945: mixed 9O6 q
955; heavy 900 a 900; rough 800 a
9l5. Pigs. 40 q SA5.
Cattle. receipts. 5000; firm. native
beef cattle 500 a. 1880; western eat,
tie $50 a. $50; stockers and feeders
500 a $50; cows and heIiors 500 "
9S5; calves $50 a. 1900.
Sheep. receipts 1000; steady
wcthers 1876 q S35i ewes 500 ~
1856. lambs $50 q 1850; springs
S25 a 1850.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
AUTOS FOR SALE
FORDS

One Ford Touring car;
Pullman Touring car, 1915, with cleo
trio starter n lights,
studcbaker six, electric starter and
lights.
studcbakcr Four, electric starter and
lights;
Cadillac. Four cylinder. ave passenger;
Lexington, 1915 model, four cylinder,
hve passenger, with electric lights
and starter;
Mitchell Roadster:
Paige Roadster, electric lights and
starter;
Saxon Roadster.
All r viii be sold this week at a
bargain.
Auto Exchange. Sixth street and
Traders Alley. oBth phones $40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

PUBLIC SALE-MoRGay. June II, 1910, at
/ o'clock sharp, at McAlpin Dairy Farm,
. miles east OF ShinnHtOn aud Q miles
from bridgeport, on Il. F. d. 80. .:
20 head registered Jersey Cows, all In
milk from 2 to 10 years old; 3 heiferH,
bred to freshen In early fall; 8 heller
calves. from 2 weeks to 4 months old
2 bull calves, young; l bull calf, 5 months
old il brown driving and saddle mare,
Q years old. weighs l.l60 lbs. We have
cows that are nOw making from 90 to 10
lbs. Of butter per month. Some milking
40 lbs; milk per day; others making %
TO 20 lbs. I months after ~freshenlng.
Their butter fat test, cost Of their keep
ing and the profit that each cSw Il now
making will be given by Mr.. Ed Cart
wright, COW tester for W. Va, Cow Test
ing Association on day Of sale. Come
and inspect these cowb before the sale
and pick out what suits you, az we will
sell any 20 we have. Reason for selling
More Jerseys tnan grass. All cattle will
bB transferred free Of charge. SuEum
Brothers, Bridgeport, X. F. d. Ne. ..
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
OIL

OIL CLAY, Pa. June lO.-CrcdIt
balances $3.50. Runs $3.50; aver
ago runs 7O,3lO; shipments 4l.lS9;
average shipments. b7,196.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

acre farm on traction line. one mile west
Of lane Lew, traction station. Hebron,
freight station In front OF residence
good twO-EtOFy dwelling. two wells, bath,
100 bearing; farm wRternd by line
spFinEH; churches convenient. ono mile to
high school, SIX miles by trolley to Wes-
ton. ". +. Hartman. II. +. ID. No. ?,
Boz !, Jane Lew.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
For LEASE

GAS TERRITORY FOR LEAsF have Mt
SIC Clsrc. W. vs.. 80 acres IN producing
gas held. VIII lease for immediate de-.
1,lcpmcutE. Apply 10 II, VI, Meredith,
Mt Clnrr. W Va
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
FOR SALE EARNS

FARM FOR sALE-7sh acre farm for sale
in Meies county. ohlo. : room hous.
road. . mails a day, telephone, , miles
70 Il. x o. Il. Il. and OHIO river, school,
church and general store One mile, plenty
OF fruit OF all kinds, IL acres corn. !
acres oats, 20 bushel potatoes planted, 10
acres meadow, 2 good work mares, hnr-
ness and wagon. 1 ows. 3 brood A0ws.
/ male hos. . tands bees. 100 chickens,
moving machine, hay rake. plows, hHF-
rows. and all tools that are used on n
farm 5 head yearling helfers. farm well
WateFed. Will sell farm, stock and tools
10 sold in 30 days for 5000. Owner,
Church Rarton, Hooking Port, o.. Il. F.
D. No. ].
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
WANTED-SituatiOns

wASTED-Ry young lady. position as
companion for an elderly lady, or home
with an elderly couple. Address Com
paniOn" care Telegram once.
wANTED-A young married woman
whites 70 have a refined young white
giTl, between the ages OF II and II years
10 come make her home with her, to do
general h0uHewOFk. Salary 500 q week,
AdaEeAA 'N. 2" care TELEGRAM nllco