davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
POWER PLANT SITE IS NAMED BY MITCHELL Will Be Located on Warrior Near Drifton Branch of
 Southern

The steam plant of the Alabama Power company will be located on the Warrior river about two miles from the Drifton branch of the Southern railway, accoro- ing to the announcement of the company made yesterday by James E. Mitchell, president of the company MT. Mitchell arrived in Birmingham yesterday from York and will be in the district for sev- e,al days.
 Mr. Mitchell announced also that work will begin at once on the transmission system of the company, and that the new power unit of the company will be in- stalled at Lock 12 on the Coosa river. It was also stated that the plans of the company provided for development and the ultimate extension of the system until there are three electric furnaces at Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

in serious condition and is suffering from a fractured skull besides other in- Juries Joe Hargrove, the other negro who was injured, at the same time, is suffering from a number of cuts and burns about the face and hands.
 The accident happened last Saturday morning, and it is stated was caused by the men going back into room in No. mine after the shot failed to go off. Just as the four men got into the room the shot exploded and injured all of them. Immediately after the explosion the officials of the company ordered all of the men in the mines to the surface and an investigation as to the safety of the mines was held before they were al- lowed to enter again. There were about 300 men working in the mine at the time of the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
VICTIMS OF MINE ACCIDENT
 HAVE CHANGE TO RECOVER

Jim Donnelly is still in a serious con diton at the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad companys hospital at Ensley, but has a slight chance to recover from injuries which he received last Satur day morning in an explosion at No. 4 mines near Vivian. Besides being se- riously burned about the head and arms he is suffering from a large wound in his chest, which was caused from being struck by a piece of flying coal.
 Henry Kelso, who was painfully in- jured about the head and also suffered a broken left arm. is reported to be doing nicely and will be able to be removed to his home in a few days. Cap Cunning ham, one of the negroes injured, is still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Heavy Fine for Escape

Will Clark. negro, was given a $500 fine and 12 months at hard labor by Judge Abernethy in the municipal court yesterday The negro was charged with escape from the convict camps working the Jefferson county roads A charge of grand larceny was also held against Clark, but was passed over on account of witnesses falling to appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

at least 5000 persons at o'clock next Tuesday afternoon in the council cham Der of the city hall.
 According to Commissioner Ward the meeting will be open to the public and all interested persons are invited to be present to discuss the merits and de- merits of the plans that will be submit ted. It is understood that the city com mission will be largely governed in the action toward the plans by the attitude of the public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Suits Filed

The following suits were filed in the city and circuit courts yesterday;
 Sam Pugh vs. Illinois Central Rail- road company, sS000 claimed for al legged personal injuries.
 Mrs A. B. DeRamus vs. IF. A. Stock mar, $2500 claimed for alleged per sonal injuries.
 Will Shorter vs. James w. Lusk. w. C. Nixon and w. B. Riddle as receivers for the St. Louis and san Francisco Railroad company, 5000 claimed for alleged personal injuries
 Henry Jefferson vs, II. N. Bowdry, s1o00 claimed for alleged personal in juries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
At the Photoplay Houses

strand-"The Christian with Earle Williams.
 Colonial-"The Eternal Grind with Mary Pickford.
 Trianon-'Hoodoo Ann," with Mae Marsh.
 Rialto-"The Vital Question:" with Virginia Pearson.
 Odeon Two-"Separating From Sa rah," with Harry Duninson.
 Princess-'"rhe Strange Case of Mary Page" with Henry B. Walthall.
 Alcazar-"Forbidden Fruit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

Lyric-Vaudeville Matinee al 2:3o p. m; evenings at 7:30 and o'clock.
 Bjou--Animal pictures. Matinee at 3 D. m. evenings at S:30 o'clock.
 Hippodrome-Roller skating. Mati- nee at 230 p. m.; evenings at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
HARDWARE MEN REACHING CITY ON
 EVERY TRAIN FOR BIG CONVENTION

Brnmgha crowded IS nigh degaes san un 10 the u o thu hen lard bbw at Amen Ma lecturers associate W hcn "a thu
 
 by and be wecome amesW of Norris w Bh ne f C Dr. George f the Aaba or the n o Hardy a o the morrow W e h mos 0 h a o mn gate W e I'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
Marriage Licenses

VdIIIdSC LICCItSCS
 The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court yes terday:
 James Murray, Atlanta, and Miss Florence Cowden.
 l.. P. Taylor. Beltona. and Miss Cora Barnett
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18
TODAY'S EVENTS
At the Theatres

American Hardware Dealers con vention opens at Tutwiler, 10 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-18

tContinued on Page Nine)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02

Relatives of Bruce Jeffords of Her.
rick, S. D., have written The Bee ask
ing for aid in helping locate the man
who left his home town April 9, came
to Omaha. and has not been heard
from since. According 10 letter
from w. II. Jeifords OF Herrick, the
missing man said he was going TO
Omaha to have an operation per-
formed.
John Buck accompanied him 10
Omaha, the men parting company at
the Union depot That was the last
the relatives heard of him.
He is described as being AZ years
Old weight, 155 pounds; height, five
feet, eleven inches; brown hair, gray
around the ears; gray eyes, dark skin
and brown moustache; slender build
wore at the time of his disappearance
brown suit, brown oyercoat and
brown cap, and carried gray rain
coat.
Jefords is said to be a member Of
the Odd Fellows and the Woodmen
of the World. His relatives wrote that
he carried several thousand dollars
worth OF life insurance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
BRIEF CITY NEWS


"Townsend's for Sporting Goods"
Electric Fans, $3.50. Burgess-G randen Co.
Diamond Engagement Rinss-Edholm.
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press
c. r. Connolly, lawyer has moved from
Brandeis The, to sos Rose Bldg. Doug. 1887.
DIR. F. J. schIeier Moved his office from
the Keelne Bldg. TO 622 World Herald BIDS
For saIe-bla and per cent city and
farm mortgages. j. H. Dumont. Keeline
Bldg
In Divorce mll-Hilma Patrick sues
Harry Patrick for divorce on the ground OF
cruelty. They were married IN Council
Bluffs in 1901
"Today's Movie Program" classified sec
ton today II appears In The Bee exclu-
sively. Find out what the various moving
picture theators offer.
Spring Opening sale OF lots IN Leaven-
worth Heights Will occur tomorrow, y m.
IN night Take Leayenworth St. car and
get off al 4Ath ST. and you are there.
spring Opening sale Of lots in Leaven-
worth Heights Will occur tomorrow. y. m,
tn night Take Leavenworth 81. car and
get of at 44th st. and you are there.
Want Thirteenth Repaved--citizsns have
petitionad the city council TO repave South
Thirteenth street, from Martha 20 Ninton
streets. The department Of public i'm
proyements will give the matter due atten-
ton.
New Friend Takes His Roll--Harry Nc
Donald OF Rochester, ", y. met strange men
at Thirteenth and Dodge streets, who be-
came exceedingly friendly, and when Harry
left them he found that his watch and $40
were not In his pockets
Children's Matinee at Carter--Maud Jor-
genseni who IL teaching dancing at Carter
lake, Is TO give complimentary matinee for
children Of the club members at the Carter
lake pavilion Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock, Dancing Master Chambers VIII also
furnish some Of his pupils for dancing en-
tertainments,
To speak on the Streets" Brother Fred"
and Sister Bessie" a pair Of strange APP
peHrng personages. who announce them
selves as representatives, OF the Israelite
House OF Dayid, Benton Harbor, Mich, have
been granted permission TO hold street
meetings for religious purposes They will
speak daily at Twelfth and Douglas ana
every night at Sixteenth ana Capitol
avenue
Office Changes At the BurliDgt0n--At Bur
llnRton headquarters a rearrangement Of the
offices on the second floor has taken place.
The general manager and assistant general
manager, with their forces, have taken over
tho entire front portion Of the floor. Chief
Clerk Hodge has been moved back into
room No. !. occupied by him some years
ago. The change brings the Offices Of Gen
eral Manager Hodroge and Assistant Cen
sral Manager Greer closer together
Use TEXTILE shingles. sunderland'a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
R. E. Rogers, Early
Resident, Is Dead
OF Heart Failure

r. f. Rogers. for thirty years a
resident OF Nebraska aud identified
with the live stock commission bust.
ness OF South Side for twenty three
years, died last night at his home in
the Normandie apartments, Park ave
nue. and Pacific streets, Of heart fail.
ure, Mr. Rogers established the Oma.
ha Live Stock Commission company
and since his retirement from active
business life about -four years ago
the business has been conducted by
his two sons.
Mr. Rogers was 6s years Of age and
for a number OF years lived az Glib
son Surviving arc Mrs Rogers. the
two sons, A 4 and h T.. Rogers and
Mrs b p Olson He vas a MasGp
and a member OF tho Woodmen oi the
World
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
Baker Attempts to
Initiate Train, but
Is Utter Failure

Attorney Ben Baker, giving an imi-
tation of train whistles. threw a
crowded court room into commissions
OF laughter when his voice suddenly
broke and an ambitious "a-whoo-hoo-
hoo suddenly trailed off into a
quayering squeak
Baker was representing Robert w.
Ralston, who is being tried in dis
trict court for perjury in connection
with the lawsuits which grew out Of
the killing OF four autosts by Union
Pacific train at Sarpy crossing sew
eral years ago. The question OF sig
nails came UP and Baker wanted to
know just how long each blast lasted.
Addressing himself to the witness
he asked. did it sound like this
'ahhh-hoooo- wooo- wooo" (fortissimo)
or did it sound like this "wooo-hooo-
wooooo% On the last "hooo' Bakers
voice suddenly bent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
GERM ALLIANCE
DENOUNCED BY 7. R
Colonel Flags Hyphenates With
All Ny Soul in St. Louis
Speeches to Huge Crowds,
THEIR ACTS MORAL TREASON

ST. Louis, June Colonel lheo'
dore Roosevelt delivered three
speeches in ST. Louis yesterday, n
whiehc he advocated universal mill.
tary service, declared the German.
American alliance was guilty OF moral
treason and anti-Americanism, and
denounced President Wilson's Mem.
orial day speech as weak Iremend.
Gus and cheering crowds greeted him
Colonel Roosevelt maintained that
President Wilson used weasel
words which sucked the life out OF
his phrases and made them meaning
less,
Likes Ford and Bryan.
when Mr. Wilson speaks Of uni
universal voluntary training" he as
serted, he draws a parallel 10 a tru'
ancy law which would make universal
attendance by children al school OBJ.
ligatory to all except those who
wanted 10 remain away"
Mr.. Roosevelt avcrred that he
thought we'll OF Mr. Bryan and Mr.
Ford Il like them in private life,
he added. hey are nice, amlable
men But | cannot join them in any
wild mental JOY rides, which is what
] should be compelled to do il !
should take their IDEAS seriously"
Denounces Hyphenates.
Colonel Roosevelt addressed the
largest crowd at the City club in the
afternoon, where he said neutrality
which allowed trampling on American
rights could not be tolerated and that
there could be no Americans who
were not Americans to the core,
Il denounce the German-Ameriean
alliance with all my soul" he shouted
THE acts OF their leaders constitute
moral treason TO our government and
TO our people"
Colonel Roosevelt left at 4:20 p. M
He will speak at Newark, n. J.
Thursday night
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
WANTS LIGHT COMPANY
TO WORK UNDER 0RDINANC E

Pending consideration by the city
council committee of the whole OF a
resolution offered by Commissioner
Butler, the permit department Of the
public Improvements office will not is
sue any permits 10 the Omaha Elec-
trio Light and Power company for
street excavations.
Mr. Butler made this statement on
the subject Il contend the light
company is making these excavations
ON permits issued by the city without
legal authority The company should
receive permission through ordi-
uances. the council To pass an ordi-
nance Tor each excavation, aud in that
matter protect the rights OF The city
u the matter OF rescfFing space In
eonduts for Use by the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
NEARLY TWO INCHES
OF RAIN In OMAHA
Precipitation Reaches 1.80 Inches
Here But is Light Over the
Rest of State.
NO RAIN IN THE WEST AT ALI

The big rain in Omaha Wednesday
night amounted to 100 inches. II
didn't extend far out into the state
No other point in Nebraska or Iowa
got nearly as much rain as Omaha
Plattsmouth, with l inch, was next
highest, and Tekamah got 80 of an
inch. Other points reported much
less.
Rain started here at 5;35 and con.
tinued to 7l0 p. m; started again at
7:3S and lasted till $40; then began
on the final shower at 8:55. And by
II o'clock the stars were shining from
a perfectly clear sky.
By morning it had clouded up again
and the forecast now is for unset
tied today with probably showers"
No Damage to Roads.
Railroads sustained little damage
by reason Of the rain. On the Bur
lington there was a small washout in
the vicinity OF Gibson and 400 feet OF
grade near Chalco was badly washed.
However, repairs were made during
the night and morning trains moved
back and forth on schedules. Up in
the Elkhorn valley a stretch Of North
western track was flooded, but no de-
lay in the movement OF trains re-
suited
Railroads report the, the heavy rain
extended IN the Missouri valley IN
points west OF Sioux City and over
into Iowa long distance In some
localities there was considerable hail,
but not enough TO injure the growing
crops
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
DOCTORS SAY TIRED FEET
CAUSE NERVE TROUBLE

Are you nervous Irritable. short tempered
You probably have bad feet Doctors real
Inc that bad feet are responsible for mBuY
nervous complaints and are urging their
nervous patients 10 follow a simple home
method OF treatment that recommends IT,
self because OF Its simplicity and inexpen+
sivensss. We will give you this infgFma
lion Va that you may profit BY IT without
the expense % consulting physician. Won
buy package ~ NhtAesrA from YOUR
druggist for ab cents Then. every evening
you dissolve two or three NJ the little tat
lets in hot water and allow your feet tH
soak in the solution fnf few minutes.
You viii he surprised how his snAihts The
Tired nerves ana blood vessels ~ The feet
and eases the Bhoie system va Sic fa
snd dininfeFtRutt removing Impurities aud
tantAhinH body udNfa lf sour druaEiHi
hasn't We NFetA send us Do teHta ELS cover
rarkinE And shipping crFta Hnd Wf sti
mAit Fnn sample NMtNaEH rfeu#th Re-
touf address d. .saHtHn 20, slutA
Hen. Ind
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
Seventy Year-0ld
Husband Beat Her,
Says Norfolk Woman

Declaring that her H-year-old hus-
band whipped her beyond endurance,
Mrs. John Baker, l45 South Eighth
street, Norfolk, Neb., appeared at the
Associated Charities office and well
fare board for assistance She said she
is SO years of age and married Baker
al the age OF II. Three small children
are said. to have been placed in the
are Of a friend
Superintendent Schneider of the
welfare board directed that the woman
oe returned TO Norfolk and that she
,e required 10 care for her children
and apply TO the county Judge Of her
nome town for any needed relief.
Mrs Baker says she tried to secure
work here, but was unsuccessful.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
GRAIN EXCHANGE WI : ...
CLOSE UP I'M SATURDAY

On account OF it being Prepared.
ness day there will be no session oil
the Omaha Grain exchange Saturday
This is following in line with Chicago
and other grain markets.
Omaha grain receipts today were
fairly liberal, with sixty-one cars oil
wheat, sixty-seven of corn and thirty
Of oats on the market.
Wheat sold at 9l@99Hc per bushel,
a cent up; corn at 63667c. a cent up
and oats, 30M34c, a cent down
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
Driver Unhurt as
Auto Crashes Wagon

A horse Driven by Gann'chle Der.
tkF lnlA hufaeitg street. @aE fa
badly injured m an aaiomohtIt smash
af tshieeWth arid tFaet streets latF
Wednesday nisht thar l had Co BE-
Ahat hgftkf escaped pfsstg tiis un.
nNtd iht HskaH heIng 6nlF paf
tails demolished
An automobile dfits1 bf G. So Az
hsah Seventeenth tftti sH8 Can't
900 aeRHHa fassft ialu tae tfEale
ihf a9n eo BHut hY ttF Nsisft
HMAH ttait
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
THREE OF THE NEW
MOTOR TRUCKS ON THF WAY

CltY Commissioner Withheld has
been advised thar ths American IA
frausc tWe Engine company has
shipped three mo'ut trucks 81 an of
daf ~ eleven awarded during the
kp1ina This new motor spparatut
should De hefe uet bttf thaa ueEt
NfrE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
BOUND OVER TO DISTRICT
COURT FOR JEWELRY THEFT

b. Ames charged with grand
larceny tor the theft OF icwelry be-
longing 10 Martha Foley. 2l2l Grace
street. was bound over to the district
court with bonds liked al $3.50.
II katitH, llio North TwentY.third
street stole SOS pair ct shoes from
the Star Ningmau company and Was
sentenced 90 thirty days
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02

pasloffice appropriation bill" Information
reaching the capitol was that Mr.. Bureson
would decline to rnprimand his assistant or
10 ask FOR his resignation. Ia that event tho
committee plans 10 lay the matter before
President Wilson
Nork on general revenue legislation was
taken up hi earnest by the house WAYS ana
means committee democrats Representative
Hull " Tennessee, author of The Income tax
law, submitted drafts Of THREE bills for the
committees consideration r'ue would Ia.
crease thc surtaN NJ the income tax law 80
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02

as to raise approximately 100000, 300 addi-
tional, another Is designed 70 raise about
$50 900 900 by means Of tax on inheritances
and the third proposes tax on munition
plants through which some f40i00O,000 would
be raised
Senator Chamberlain of oregon urged the
senate 20 pass the house. bill to withdraw
e. 500, 600 acres OF land 10 oregon granted the
Oregon & California railroad, but objections
By Senators SnrFiF Newiands and others 10
amendments added hy the senate committee
prevented a vote,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02
WOMAN WHO JUMPED FROM
UPSTAIRS WINDOW DIES

Mss Ncilir Murray aged Is years,
Nho Jumped from q second story win
dow oi Tier home. foi@ sherman ave
nur, SATURDAY, died an 81 Joseph hose
u-iJL Au illness u' snms length b.
tluhuied as causing het death at
tBe injuries received n hef .sll ta lhe
pavement weit slight Size "a surs
ugti hy hei ha5hani b NHraF a.
saH Past and q slsltI Att Nellie
ElsaB. @ NJamH street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02

that make corns pop-eyed have only made
your corns grow faster. just hold your
heart a moment and figure thus Put two
drops OF Gets IT. on the corn II dries at
once. You can put your shoe and stock
Ing on right over ~ The corn Is doomed II
makes the corn come OFF clear and clean.
It's the new, easy way. Nothing to stick
or press on the corn, You can wear smaller
shoes. Youll be joy walker No pain,
no trouble Accept no substitutes
Gets IT. Is sold by druggists everywhere,
26c bottle. or sent direct by r Lawrence
& Co. Chicago. H. Sold and recommended
Rs tho worlds best corn remedy by Sher-
man a Mcdonnell Drug Co. stores
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-02

huFEeM.Nalh Co.-LveYhody'a sIore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
TIRANKLTN REFINERY
WILL RESUME WORK
nor Causes Big Demand for
sugar--Plant to Open
Within Few Weeks

rts franklin Sugar Refinery at Della
~ avenue and Bainbridge street, will
Vs. ,r,tbin n few weeks after shut
Spsn AVN Of many years.
rAo results will be widespread: there
y, bs employment for many men; real
VA s.tste values will go up. and it will in
es ss activity in the neighborhood The
go CO built by Adolph Segal, Is one of
iss largest sugar refineries in the world.
:" ,ras closed by Henry o. Havemeyer,
,ssn the director of the so-called Sugar
met The shutdown was not due to any
ii.trraI economic causes. but to an arti-
ss,si condition. by which the trust" was
staining control of the sugar situation.
war has made sugar refining so profit
Ma that there is almost no limit to the
.',tnut that can be disposed of, and many
sseneries are being reopened.
THE equipment of the Franklin Sugar
p.erery is excellent; all that needs to be
ione il to make some general overhauling
md the management will be ready to start
cork.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
TAYLOR to Aid Pittsburgh Transit

Merritt Taylor. ex-Director of City
grsnsit has promised officials of Pitts
harTh to go to that city and look into
~ transit problem there Mr. TAYLOR
iii make the visit merely for the pur-
nose of Offering such suggestions as may
psopr to him, He was asked If he would
suneryise the work Of developing rapid
transit there, and replied that he probably
would not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMs

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Penn
syvania Building: Theodore Charon, Mrs.
lea Jacobs Pin tsburgh Wndow shade Ls 60
Henry Holden, Mrs. Ida Ford, Supt. Sullion
Mission; Shore sherman Co. Miss Maude
Sylvester. David Williamson. Phila, Times,
lanes r. Stairs. II, Il. Riggs, Claude T.
Hill. r. j. Athey.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH Co. Finance Build
nE; N. W, James. Charles Rlekwell A; T..
hqtson. Mrs. NJ, sullivan. c. II. Lamb, Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, Rowland Chase.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-29

! BoOKKEEPER. experienced, capable Of hand
| ling Responsible detail work and acting as
ble and responsible Z III. ledger Central.
Fssponsble 5I Ledger Gent
rience; references. i $50, ledger Central.
| CLERK. 9 years exp, knowledge Of stcnog-
| raphy, telephone operator Z 80, Led. Cent
ofse assarafe / slY isdger G@str5 ' sf..V'u,
ctgRE perdSse or gssIeMF e. agssl mGnhs sgrG,oo e
DAYS WORK wanted competent coorcd wom-
AMI Gitya suburbs 1909 Christian. Dickin-
5i37 Columbia ave. West Phliadepha.
DIE6GAEN 6dron9E3 eRp 9s'ta} Ts} # 9Gtel & or hOPa oHs
| DESIGNER and pattern cutter for .womcns
sGd az ehil9Tcno,S clothing, beginner wishes po-
home or bv day. 1851 French ST.. Phlla" ~
GQvERNEss or COMPANION =, southern young
Address l.. A. M,. Box 474. Birmingham Ala
HousEkEEPER CworkinR), German. wishes
family 90 Ledger Branch 9TH and Master.
| 1IOUSEKEEPER, MANAGING. public or priv;
-eXner.i best ref. II l2O, Ledger Onlcc.
LADY. 30. refined, capable, desires position,
Chaperon, companion to young girl II 1870,
lcdgcr Office.
PRIVATE SECRETARY - Educated Young
pos: ia conn ss,cnpo6cr,rbcr.' hi!r' "y WI
nCctis To gcn rorroa ami 'Tbnrgc ~ ogIrn'
references. G 12O Ledger once
SEA NTS'TRI5EG Ion,. ~, ,,.t,i,, i,,,
nrivatn bn,n nv ~ Iaf sI,Is Isn nyStoi TSni
SECRETARY: Y:stcnographor. experienced in ali
exceptional record: refs y G55, Ledger Cen,
SNO1ES oni g,,,,,ci,i,,,- i,F,,,,,, a1 ,hi,l-,'.
49, 'uu SI'o', IhIhn,S hin Ghurrh
i0S.',S 70 9Is'.,r. ~ l-V l.c,iter ~ OIllcS.
SlhiNS1,tibt hiNS, x btAAblEit-f3unE A woman unusual
~ nnoitlinoSdIsires ~ to makc advantageous change.
=. 4i9, Ledser Gehtral l-----
SiL.NWuihAfHEfK-clerk .uhA years -gNperience,
irI,pt,mstth'' WllihE' capahle' II o1"' Ledger