davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
HOW YOU NAY HELP TO WIN The WAR
""'cn OF these Practical Ways Of Savings To Win
The War Are You USING?

Many people want to do something
TO help win the war, but say thew
don't know what to do. To helm
those persons to consider ways in
winch they can release labor and ma
terlal as we'll as save and earn money
10 invest IN Wal Savings Stamps. and
get 4 per cent compound interest for
1t, is the purpose of the following
questions:
I. Do you put out all unnecessary
lights and burn as little wood and
coal as possible?
Coal is needed to run railroad en-
g1nes to drive big ships, and to make
our manufactures Save it by using
all the daylight and sunlight possible.
Z. Do you avoid o~verheated rooms
In winter by keeping temperature in
your house Gown to SO or 70 doareec?
This heat and improves
health. Try it this winter and see
now much freer from colds your fam
fly will be.
3. Dc you avoid unnecessary travel?
The Government has already called
upon citizens to take no Unnecessary
trips on railroads. The railroads are
needed for war service, both passan-
ger and freight. Think before YOU go!
a. Do you ave gasoline, rubber, ana
skilled labor by cutting out all unnec-
essary use Of motor cars7
Gasoline is one of the most imnor-
tant war supplies. Every gallon
counts. Rubber is also in demand.
Chauffeurs are needed on Government
work.
5. Do you save the time of your
friends and the labor of the telephone
company by cutting out unnecessary
telephone conversations?
Later we may be asked to avoid
ali but business and emergency calls
between certain hours. The Govern
ment needs the telephone in its war
work. Let us keep off the lines!
.. Do you buy only clothing that Is
necessary, ans which will! wear we'll?
Are you wearing cut your old things?
BY so doing you are saving labor
and material that should be employed
6or war work.
=. are you making simplicity III
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07

dress and living your motto?
The simpler your clothes the great
er the saving in making and launder
ing 10 dress or live extrayagantlv in
war times is not only unpatriotic, II is
bad form.
8. Are you cutting down on amuse.
ments?
recreation is necessary, but MANY
amusements nowadays cost zone
and we should lend our spare money
to the Government 70 be used in prac.
flcal ways for winning the war.
y. Have o more woolen clothes
thar you actually need?
The war demand for wooden sweat.
efs has only just begun, If you have
any you can spare, pass them on to
those who need them and so savc
drawing on the limited supply of wool,
10 not knit articles not needed nv Won
those to whom they are sent as gifts
TO- Do you produce anything?
II not, you can, by your saving, or
by doing without personal service be
lust as useful by releasing someone
else who can produce.
II. DO you refrain from unneces.
sary repairs and improvements?
DO only what is necessary to Keen
Things from going to pieces. Don't
worry about ~shabbiness in war time
II. Do you buy things which YOU
do not need?
Remember that laying in a supply
for the future may be good house.
Keeping in peace tjmes-in war times
1t is unpatriotic, boarding. and him
ders the Government. Don't question
whether o can afford it, but whether
the country can afford to let YOU
have it.
10. Are you buying War Saving
Stamps, SO that you can help tbs
Government with every twenty-five
cents in cash you save? Can you not
start each chiId and member Of your
household filing a Thrift Card or a
War Savings Certificate?
You can buy these at every bank
or ~postoHice. Remember that S4.19
inYee>ec. in War Savings STAMPS this
nt@nth means $500 returned to Won ic
1893.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
R. j. Reynolds Dead.

Richard Joslina Reynolds,
head Of the r. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company of VIM
ston-Salem, after a years i'll
ness, died at his country
home, keynOlda, near Wins
etun>Salem, early Monday,
July 20, at the aga of IS. He
was one Of the. most success
full as we'll as one of the veal
thiest business men in the
South. his estate being VAL
ued at $40 O0O. 600 or more.
He is survived by his wife
and four children, ftur brot>
hers and one sister. wo Of
II e brothers. W. Il. and
w. N. Reynolds, have been
actively associated with him
f'r many .e Il, 9th being
officers Of the company. The
ffune7al services held were
Wednesday,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
LOCAL WS
- of INTEREST," -
ALL OF OUR READERS.

Leo CuIberston, former
star baseball! pitcher for the
Spencer team, and three
other Rowan boys, Charles
NJ Miller, Gilbert O Miller
and Robert E Brown, left
for San Antonio, Texas, to
enter the Kelly~ield aviation
training camp,
Attendance upon the Row
an teachers institute is ex-
pected to reach one hundred
and fifty. This institute is
hoing conducted by Prof A T
Allen and Mrs J e JOhstOn,
formerly Of the city schools
aud will continue for three
weeks. It is desired that tn
county superintendent and
those conducting the inSti-
tute that those who come will
remain until the close of the
Institute.
Quite a number Of men
passed through the city Oh
the 3Oth. on their way to Sy,
racuse, N. Y, to take mili>
tary training, and We're
joined here by these Rowan
men, there were also twelve
men from Ashevi!le. All had
supper here and left on No
80.
Miss Maude Towlas was
commissioned as missionary
to Japan i'll st Johns Luther
IN church in this city and
has departed for the foreign
field.
Rev CA Owen, of Thomp>
son, ia, cello to the p"stor~
ate of The FIRST Baptist church
% succtpd Rev A Ihom~
as, resigned, arrived Satur>
lay night and took up his
work preaching at both morn
ing and afternoon services
Sunday. His family will
follow soon and they will re-
side in tie Baptist parsonage
which has been Overhauled
for their Use.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07

my housework. Ny baby when seven
months Old weighed l. pounds and feel
better than l have for a long time. [
never had any medicine do me SO
much good. Mrs. PEARL MoNYHAN,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity is a
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia L. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, telling of
health restored during this trying period
by the use Of Lydia L. Plnkham's Vege-
table Compound. j.,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07

MrlJ II Ragan. wife Of .
WEI EnrWt printer. died al
RriGg5water Burke county.
OH .l..'y 3ls+. Mrs Raglan
was SO yrara a aud is s;lr-
wives nv Il hnsh"nl+ and fOn1
chi'nrrn. 10 Wit. Mrs Il i
Moore "a Mitchell av:nup
| John Tl,~ul Hnd Ran y. The
rpm4in@ N-','i runrht to SAL
isburv August 1St aud takel
to IT,. i';.r # l~r daughter,
Mrs VI Z VI O on Mitchell
AvAnne wa r. tiit fni era
wa II Id at t O'clock Angus.
|2nd, conducted rs kv =
A Lambeth aud the lni'1
ment1Was il Chestnut llil]
cemetery. The pail bearers
wersA w + McNj,irI4r. j +
Harley, w G Maupin, Frank
Irv:n Henderson, Drawn 1nf
ii + Itufty Mrs Raglan was
a ro~i EXCELLENT Womal and
was The I"vjtg mothrr # :;
devo;- q fat iIy
Mrs + u t}r mes, wife Of
the Resistant past NaSttr At
Lexingtuu ii Il in t:ti@ ej:>
Saturda night, where 81.
had conn., 10 tstajrrnt. TIL,
rem~ins = T. ,ktu to Lex
jngfOn ii 4 lH~ u !r1ai
md i%uteEn"n! vs. at tina
o'ace aud TIE !: cpus, was
81 years OLD.
] tI- infant If " VI Ora
YAM died al their home 6
South church street |uutia>
Ih- rr!nlins Wrrr |1kAn /
Burlington AMI :,:u later I'll
,ook place ther-
L t ir-,ta. the eight yeal
id daughter f L "a! /; ne1
Gather died at th-ir HON:
Chestnut Hill! Sunday after,
uOun+"u.: Tue i@iitertntnt wa
II Chestnut liiI Monday
4fttIuOnu
The infant daughter Of
VII AID Mrs O l. f}a1'.irr O!
If Spencer died O..
the 3Oth Of July, after sever
al illness Tile fnnera
took l2ca at the home uftht
parents and the int+rmen.
was in Chestnut IIiIl GENE
terry, Rev G NJ PickAi.s ofiici
atlug.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
Mary Troops HeI5 Sunday.

All day Sunday there was /"
rea! military s"eu~ at thu
ia sen3er tatiDn Some ~!ph
or ten long tropp traius Il"
ioad+h it, KHAKI clad boy.
and with flying fl ;s@ marched
to Spencer, to hoard THEFT
trains for the continuation OF
their journey.
AMnt!tr train h,i on board
a splendid baH% and ii
lads p'AyeH d nuM'rr OF Q
iec!ioil+ IT WAs'one o. III
hus?as! days t;;c cant: e..
workers sAave had since organ
zing,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07

during the time L
was ookingforward
to the coming of my
little one that | am
recommending it to
other e pc g
mothers. Before
taking it, some days
[ suffered with reu-
ralgia so badly that
| thought [ could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
of Lydia E. Pin!-
hams V e ge table
Compound Ell
tirely relieved Of
neuralgia, | had
gained in strength
and was able TO go
around and do all
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
Sunset Magazine,
San Francisco, California.
DoCtos"s Say : IL saEzo Iron"

For building up weak. nervous, ran down people, doctors pre-
scribe iron. 1t is The greatest blood purifier and strengthened
known and. taken in proper quantities, it builds up the body like
nothing else eau. But many Of The iron preparations before the
public contain too little iron; many Of them contain from 10 IS per
cent Of alcohol, ami alcohol cuunteracts the efficiency Of the iron.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07

C2fy One Thing to Do First-Lick
Germany.
When we would make plans for the
fH'ure and think of peace, we are
HAfronted with the one big fact that
Germany is not yet licked, and that
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
M q 7 II rs
TO BE| I:
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
Piles Cured in q to II DAYS

Druggists refund money If fsAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Bind, Bleeding or ProtrudingP Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Pies. and you can Get
restful sleep after the first Application. Price Soc,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07

Jim Knox
Earl Long
Mayo Graham
Max EIherta Gibson
Lee Ellis
Grady Thompson
Umphrey Baker
Council Bates
Simon Crosby
Rob Patterson
Benjamin Welch
Roy Terrence
Gus Mcdowell
Lieutenant Ivey
Ernest Moore
Will Carr
Walter Walker.
Cletller Mcknight
Andrew Holmes
Lucias Hagood
Joseph Smith
Nelson COrrell
Willie Mckenzie
Robert Brown
Ernest Lee NiblOck
Thomas Av'oy
Joseph Clinton Holmes
jackson Parks
Chester Allen Donald
LeVUnia Rose
Douglas Chambers
AItGrnatGs.
Benjamin & Fisher
Mack Davis
William L Good
James Stewart
Watson Williams
Duff Adams
William Fl Osborn
John II Summers
Three to Greensboro.
List Of names of cOloFef
men called to report to Local
Board for Rowan county for
entertainment to Agricultural
and Technical College e,
Greensboro, N c., on or be
fore August Is, 1918, under
Call No. 900.
Stacy E'lis
George + Brandon
James Harrison
Carl Hawkins
Alternates, Charley Haley,
and Council Bates
Another contigent Of Row.
an men have joined the co.,
ors and left Monday in charge
of Capt, Floyd ID Julian.
There were twenty-five Of
OF these men and they 60 to
Camp Nadsworth, S%partan~
burg, g. A number of men
from Stanley county also
went to Camp Wadswcrth
These men were joined here
by others coming from the
north. The names of these
Rowan men were given il
last weeks paper.
A sick soldier was take1
off No. As Sunday afternoon
being desperately i'll and wa;
given every attention by tn
canteen workers and a pbys'i.
clan summoned. He was in ;
serious condition and was
taken to the sanatoriun
where he IS being treated
The young man was iron
Burlington. where he he ha(
been ON a turlough. Whil'
there ho was struck by light
uing on July 28th and wa
suffering from the effect.
thereof.
Buy War Stamps.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-08-07
Groves TasteIess chill To

restores vitality and energy by purifying I
richinG the blood. You can soon feel its STR
enine, Invigorating Effect. Price 60c. :
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

to buy first-class passage on the ark
just before it sailed, would have been
unceremoniously kicked to one side for
blocking the aisle.
The only thing, I repeat, that pre-
vented people from clamoring. for
reservations On the ark, weeks in ad-
vance, was the fact that they didn't
believe any flood was coming. Today
we have no such excuse for not buying
Liberty bonds. We know the war is
here. We know, too, what kind of peo-
pie are fghting-what kind Of treach-
erous. merciless. double-crossing bull
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
NAME YOUR GARDENS
new idea FOR SCHOOLS
Every Boy. and Girl Urged to
Plant q Garden for
Uncle Sam.

There is a new idea in the U. S.
School Garden army. It's this:
What are you going to anne your
own little plot Of ground, little sister,
If you are lucky enough to have n
Of your own in your OWL back yard?
What are you going to call your
potato patch, brother, you with the
bright eyes that weren't so bright the
day you went down to the station to
see big brother off with his regiment ?
Oh yes, you fell in behind the SOL
diers and kept fine step to the music
of the band and held up your head and
felt big enough and strong enough to
march a thousand miles and take a
million German prisoners-but when
he had gone and you went home and
mother put her arms around you and
laid her head on your shoulder and
asked you to help her to be brave
something queer happened to. your
heart and you have v felt quite
the same since, have you?
And now they are beginning to tell
you in school about Russian and what
q rich country it is and how much it
will mean in food if the Germans
really get possession of it-and at
home sometimes your grown folks
look pretty serious and you wonder
if it could be possible-no, it isn't, and
you are going to help make it impos-
sible. You and those strong brown
hands of yours.
You and your brave heart and your
loyal soul. You and your war gar
den that you are cultivating for Uncle
Sam.
You'll have good luck with your
garden Or good success with it. There
isn't much luck in the garden bust
ness. It all just SINNERS down to
hard work and the right kind of care,
and it is going to be hard work too.
Nothing easy about it; not a thing.
You wouldn't want to be doing
something easy, would you, with big
brother in the trenches and Uncle
Sam calling you to help?
There will be hot days when your
back aches and you want to go SWIM
ming; and cool days when your knees
aches and you want to curl up in the
loft of the barn and read, and go out
in the lot and play baseball, espe-
cially if you're a catcher and have a
perfectly good catcher's glove; and
you will have to stick to the garden
and do your work for Uncle Sam.
What r you going to name that
little garden of yours?
l will tell you what l am going to
name mine-mine is going to be called
Sam Brown-because Sam Brown is
boy who never had a chance in his
life till the war broke out, and then
he saw his chance and took it, and he
s over there in France today fighting
or you and for me and for Uncle
Sam, and l am going to name my lit
lie garden after him.
What are you going to name your
Who is the soldier YOU
NOW? Who is the one you thing of
when you hear them singing cover
There" and "The Long, Long Trail?"
It's a long, long trail he's follow
ng, brave boy. a long, long, trail and
ar away from home and those who
owe him-may he follow it till it
turns and brings him home again.
Home to love and shelter and friend
ship. Home to the old fireplace and
the old books and the old songs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

his farsightedness, but he could have
floated stock for q whole squadron Of
arks. / venture to say that once the
big rain got well started, and people
saw that it was really going to be
not a mere shower but q humdinger,
breaking all spring records, they
would gladly have bought ark bonds,
redeemable at maturity, to the full
limit of their resources and no ques-
tions asked-if only they could be car
ried along to safety.
The mar who would have quibbled
about the expense, if offered a chance
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

nes We would be obliged to deal with
II tne enemy should be victorious. VIC
!cry is q bargain no matter how much
It costs. Mere money would hold small
MARI II Teutonic autocracy should
prevail in the world. For the world
would not be fit for a self-respecting
lunar to live in. Compared with
having a Prussian officer with an ar
rogant strut and a peak-shaped head
stanoing on my street telling me
"nere l may 60, and what may think
-and what my boy may be permitted
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

pages, behind the want ads.
The columns that used to be de-
voted to the pink teas, the pingpong
parties, and all that kind Of stuff now
are devoted strictly to the doings of
countless thousands of ninth district
women who r accomplishing real
war services.
The managing editor Of one of the
big ninth district papers has given
positive orders that there shall ap-
pear in the columns Of the paper. no
personal social news whatever.
"What are you doing for the gov
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
ARK STOCK BEFORE
THE DELUGE
(By Fred c. Kelly).

. by Fred c. Kelly).
When Noah went to work on the
blueprints for the ark, he was handi-
arouse popular interest in his enter
prise, inasmuch as the sky had not yet
begun to cloud up. If the storm that
was to come had threatened, or even
been predicted by competent weather
experts, a few weeks in advance, Noah
not only would have been a hero for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

, Compared with that sort Of thing.
! s!arted TO say, being drowned in
= $40 hood is q trifling hardship.
ne man who refuses to buy Liberty
Donos Is still more stupid than the fell
low VINO refused to pay his last penny,
II need be, to get aboard the ark. It
Is too bad these two couldn't have
3een personally acquainted. They
DOUBTLESS would have enjoyed each
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

eminent ?" Is the demand the society
edit0ress now makes Of every women
who calls up OF calls in with a per-
sonal item for the paper.
Some Good Advice.
"Don't think too much of YOUR own
methods. Watch other peoples ways
and learn from them" This is good
advice, especially when bilious or con-
stipated. You will find many people
who use Chamberlain's Tablets for
these ailments with the best results.
and will do well to follow their *
ample.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

metropolitan newspapers are put
ting society news over on the back
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

Of all Of the people in the richest nation in the world and you'll
get your money back with interest.
You have everything to gain for now that our nation is at war
with the Autocratc German Government, our fate and the fate
Of our homes hangs in the balance. The question Of whether
you will be a free man under the stars and stripes OF a slave
under the iron hand Of the Kaiser rests with the success or failure
Of your army. Until that question is decided. everything you hold
dear hangs in the balance.
Your boy. by going to the front, has declared
that for him death is to be preferred to a life Of
:: :: &; !; :; i; !: !: :: :: !: !: !: :: :: :: =: :. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: 4: T
slavery. All he asks is that you back him with
your money. His eyes are upon you today.
ery Bond today.
Your boy trusts you.-Do not fail him. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02


Most any old night, II YOU loo& up Z"
the little dipper, YOU can be sure III
looking at it too, altho' many miles
away
some mail came today and re-
ceiyed mothers letter of August SIN
telling of Mrs. Hurley's death. II
made me feel pretty blue to hear OF It,
altho' | knew of her illness from
mother.s other letters. Please give
INV sineerest sympathy to the doctor
and to MIR, H. II l canlml going 10
write the Or. letter tonight or nj
any rate as soon as there is p ehaneh
Mother also told OF two mpre ot.t tire
Bennington boys going, West lpl Is
pretty tough, but We must expect TO
hear of great many Nefore this IS
over. Those who go out can nave
add Trak Keelers letter
the satisfaction OF knowing that they
didn't 20 in vain. The news is very
ENCOURAGING now and let us hope that
n CONTINUES so, and haven't the
slightest doubt in the world that II
viii.
/ also had a letter from Joe Keller
IN washington. He has been all over
the L. S. since | saw him last on some
grain Investigation for the dear old
government. II the dear old govern
ment would only spend more OF iis
money on shells and less on investiga
lions It would he he'll Of a lot better
tor rs, However, theyd must know
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
Stomach Misery
Get Rid Of That sourness, Gas and
Indigestion.

Get Rid OF That Sourness, Gas and
Indigestion.
When your stomach Is out of order
or run down, YOUR food doesn't digest
IL ,tarmeiitsoin bltyo0f Nstomaeh and
forms gas whlohm CAUSES sourness.
neaftbUrn. tout hreath, pain ut pit Of
stomach anu many nolhn' miserable
lsvMntoms a,oH'aNTt GfQHH
Mtona stomach tablets will give
joyful relief in Ave minutes; If taken
regularly for two weeks they will turn
your nabby sour tired out stomach
into a sweet, energetic, perfect work
Ing one
You can't be very strong and yigor'
Gus II your food only half digests.
Your appetite will 30 and nausea, diz'
ziness. bllliousness, nervousness, sick
headache and constipation will follow
Mona stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaran.
teed 10 Danish Indigestion and any OF
an of the above symptoms or money
back. For sale Nv W H. Gohay agd
ar pading druggists ~. 500 'li 81
-~.+ ..t.-t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
CITY Of Memories.

The fair city Of Complegne Is called
by the London Chronicle, "a city OF
memories, sad and romantic II was
there that Joan Of Arc was made prls-
oner and minded over to the British.
1t was on the bridge across the river
that Louis XVI awaited his bride, the
Inflated Marie Antolnette. II was
there that Napoleon made Marie
Louise his wife. The first ceremony
had been performed, as was the GUS
tom. by proxy ia Vienna; the civil and
religious marriages were TO follow in
Paris. But, The story goes, the ardent
emperor, tearing up set programs
drove furlously through n storm, met
her. Courcelles and fastened her to
her bridal chamber in Complegne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02

best! Joe said his mother has been
quite sick and that Mamie had boy
born on Jan. Sth
Am sending two more drawings and
hone you get them o. X. Please let
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-02
me know II you receive them,
Best love to you all,
Your loving son,

p S. Tell mother that the razor
blades arrived o X. Many thanks.
Please let me know II these sketches
arrive all right Save them as |
think lot Of them. You will find two
In this letter II the censor permits
them to pass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02

MODEL 426 SOUTH ST. Orchestra.
CONTINUOUS 1 to IL.
ID. w. GRIFFITHS
BIRTH OF A. NATION"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MATE, PLATz. 3o5 S. 11th st.-Private helm
sanplled and wanted Phone Walnut 1713.
WANTED---Cooks hwk girls. mothers' help
ers MISS Rose Dougherty. 1913 w. Girard
slS 3. 18TH ST-Cooks. mattresses, cham
permaids, nurses, house girls wanted.