davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

FOR SAIE--Roll top desk. sideboard. hat
rack, dresser, wardrobes. Apply 1876
East Romano. 1855
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

FOR SAI1E-Fihe en-passenge,- Stude-
5haler car, almost new and In the best
81 condition. May be seen at Pou 9
stables
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12

FOR sALE-Balance of the furnishings
of the Depot Hotel. PA E. Wright St.,
will be sold Monday and Tuesday, May
18th and 14th. regardless OF cost 2f59
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-12
HELP WANTED--MALE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for progressive
concern In city. Must be familiar with
names OF streets and residents. Salts
factory salary to satisfactory man. Ad-
dress box 1897.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
TINE FOR COUNTY
End ANNUAL FAIR IS
FAST APPROACHING
Secretary John Craft Says Ample
Room Has Been Provided and
Invites Exhibitors
TO PARTICIPATE IN BIG EVENT.
Many Features In Addition to Regu-
lar Exhibits Have Been Provid-
ed for, Including Parade.
TO PARTICIPATE IN BIG EVENT.
ed for, Including Parade

BY JNO. CRAFT, Secretary Fair.
Hancock county's Second Annual
| Fair, to be held in Bay ST. Louis, at
the Court House and on the court
house grounds, October 10th and 1lth
is attracting considerable attraction.
Ample room has been provided by
those in active charge so as to take
care of all exhibits. Come and b'ing
whatever you have to enter the con-
test and be a winner and help to
boost old Hancock county for bet
ter day.
Last year we made such splendid
record and this year we are planning
TO excel that record by having larg-
ar crowd more exhibits, better exhi~
bit and bigger parade.
The parade will start from in front
OF the Court House at 1880 O'Clock
A. NJ, the route of which will be>a;,-
nounced later. At the end of the pa
rade and returning to the Courthouse
= splendid speaker, procured for the
occasion, will address the assembly.
Space will not permit us to outline
al exhibits that We expect to have,
20 we wa ask you to look over the
catalogue sect out some time ago; ob-
serve the rules and regulations as best
you can, gather up your exhibits and
enter them in that department in
which you wish to contest.
Besides the grand show of exhibits
here will be Il fiddling contest, con-
ccrts and side shows tns,t will be at
tractive and amusing as we'll as ln-
structive. In fact everything has
been outlined so as to give every ex-
hibitor chance to win prize as we'll
as spend two days of pleasure.
It now remains with the schools,
the farmers, the merchants and the
buiness men and public in general to
help make the 10th and 18th the big
''hit" of the season.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21

pointed this week, and headquarters
Garments need not be in perfect
condition. A thousand destitute wo-
men in the occupied regions are eager
to earn small livelihood by repair
ing gift clothing and making new
garments adopted to needs with
which they are familiar"
Announcements Made Today by tie
Local Red Gross Committee Handl-
ing the Belgium and Northern
France Appeal for Clothes for Re-
fugees, of Articles Particularly
Wanted.
The refugee clothes are being col
lected by every Red Cross Chapter
in the United States, and the Gulf
Observation-Disclosures, Mississippi and
Alabama-is called upon to furnish
at least $50 tons.
The people should picture in their
minds their own children, or their
neighbors' children ioing about TIE
streets in rags and hungry; their
faces showing the terror of slavery at
the hands of the Huns-then, we feel,
our appeal for old clothes will be
quickly answered, is the announce
ment Of the local Red Cross commit
tee.
Here are the garments particularly
needed:
MEN-Shirts, preferably of light
colored fannels; underskirts, draw
ers, trousers, coats, work suits, shoes,
overcoats, jerseys, sweater vests,
socks sizes 10 IL and IL.
WOMEN-Skirts, drawers, petit
coats, blouses, shirts, overcoats, two
piece suits, pinafores, shoes, cloth
hats, knitted caps and stockings, sizes
7 and 5.
ROYS-Shirts, union suits, under
shirts, trousers, coats, suits, shoes,
overcoats, jerseys, socks, sizes 1 and
I9.
GIRLS-Dresses, skirts, overcoats,
night dresses, drawers, stockings, to
6, undergarments, petticoats, two
piece suits, blouses, shoes.
INFANTS = Swan-skin, swad-
| ding clothes, cradle dresses, sweat
ers, bonnets, bibs, neckercniefs, dia-
pers, shoes, baby dresse, hooded
cloaks, jackets, shawls, socks.
MISCELLANEOUS ticks, LED
sheets, pillow cases, blankets, muf-
f1ers.
MRS. T. B. CLIFFORD, Reporter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
PROCLAMATION
Setting Aside Monday, September
23rd, 1918, as Jewish Relief Day.

1t is hardly necessary for me to re-
mind you that the people of every
country overrun by Germany and
her allies have been subjected to
great cruelty, privation, and suffer
ing. Famine has stalked rampant IN
Luthuania, Russia, Poland and Galicia
and the Jews in these countries have
been subjected to every lndlgnlty,
outrage and persecution. They have
been permitted to starve, to go IN
sufficiently clad and have been ground
between the upper and neither mill
stone of both friend and foe. No
words can adequately describe the
oppression to which they have been
subjected. Jerusalem, the Holy City,
has been taken from the Turk after
centuries of oirupation and restored
to civilization. The Jew has been a
wonderer on the face of the earth,
vet no race born of the centuries has
been more law-abiding, iherty-!ovlng
or patriotic. He has fought for free
dom and liberty under every flag.
A Statewide campaign is planned
for the purpose of raising funds to
aid the thousands of suffering and
starving Jews in Russia, Poland, Cali
cia, and Lithuania So commendable
is this and so deserving of our en-
thusiastic support that |, Theo. G..
Bilbo, Governor of Mississippi, am
issuing this, my Proclamation setting
aside Monday, September 23rd, 1918,
as Jewish Relief Day.
| call upon our people to organize
in each city, town, village and rural
district so that an aggressive and
vigorous campaign can be put over
on that day and Mississippi contribute
of her means for the relief of the
suffering, starving and deserving Jews
in those sections where they have
been the innocent victims of a ruth
less war. The Jews have contributed
literally to every drive for Liberty
Bonds, War Savings Stamps, Red
Cross, Y. M. c. A., and other War
/ Funds, and it is most fitting and prop
er that each and every one OF US
should give of his means to aid the
/ suffering and dying of this great
race.
In Testimony Whereof, | h e
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the State of Mississippi
! to be affixed this, the 7th day OF Sept
A. D., 1918.
By the Governor: THEO.G G. .BlLBO,
Jos. W. Power, secretary OF state
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
HANCOCK COUNTY CHAPTER RED CROSS
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT Of THE WEEK

for the collection of the refugee gar
ments will be announced by the COM
mittee.
Every kind of garment, for all
ages and sexes, is urgently needed" !"
is the announcement of the local
committee.
in addition, piece goods-light.
warm canton flannel and other kinds
CT cloth from which to make gar
nents for newborn babies; ticking,
sneeting and blankets, woolen goods
of any kinds-and shoes of every
size are asked for. Scrap leather is
needed for repairing footwear.
Since the clothes will be subject
ed to the hardest kind of wear, only
garments made of strong and durable
material should be sent. 1t is useless
to offer to any afflicted population
garments of fiimsy material Or gau-
dy coloring. Make the gifts practi-
cal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21

Mrs. A. F. Fournier returns
thanks to the general public for their
hearty cooperation in making the
rubber drive" such magnificent
success. The next drive under the
salvage department will be for nut
shells and peach stones to assist in
making gas masks for the soldiers.
A barrel will be placed outside the
Red Cross Salvage Depot, in which
to drop your paper sacks containing
the above articles
Junior School Auxiliary assisted
in the rubber drive and have a bar
rel ready on the school grounds for
the nut shells and pecan stones.
Home Service Department is still
doing good work; in three afternoons
tistical report A new feature under
their work is to place brassard on
every mans arm as he leaves for the
camp.
Work at headquarters has been re
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

/ have been receiving anonymous
letters concerning violations of SUI
gar regulations. have investigated
these cases and have been unable TO
substantiate these charges
In the future I will pay no atten-
ton to anonymous letters. Anyone
knowing Of violations of suar regula-
tions. if they will furnish me with the
information with their name | will
take the matter up with the proper
authorities and have the guilty par
ties punished according to law. ]
will pay no more attention to anony-
nous letters. am,
Very truly yurs,
II. S. WESTON,
Hancock County Food administrator
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
COMMUNITY FAIRS
FORHANCOCK CO.ARE
TO Be HELD SOON.
Will Take Place Before Hancock Co.
Fair, and Will Stimulate Inter-
est In the Cause.
PLAN is CoMMENDABLE INDEED
Community Fairs Will Be Held at
Six Different Communities in
the County.

We are counting on holding Com
munity Fairs in number of commu-
mites over the county previous to
the regular County Fair which comes
off October 10th and 18th. In the
rural communities it is impossible for
every body to attend the County
Fair and by having a Community
Fair in these various districts it will
be a means of letting more people
see what it going on about them,
what their neighbors are doing etc,
and again it will be means of get
ting a better exhibit for the County
Fair.
Community Fairs will be held at
the following places at the time stat
ed
Aaron Acadamy, September 9th.
Lake Shore, October 1st.
Dedeaux, October End.
Leetown, October 3rd
Sellers, October 4th.
Let every body come out and
bring your lunch along with your ex-
hihit and make the day pleasant
one. II. o. FRENCH,
County Agent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
ORDINANCES PERTAINING TO
WAR MATTERS

Jackson, Sept. 19.-Three import
ant ordinances passed by the city com
missioners at a session adopting the
work or fight order; declaring nom
Essential occupations, and forcing gas
less Sunday. are as follows:
1. IAN ordinance providing that all
persons shall carry a card showing
that they work six days in the week. :
q. An ordinance defining non-es-
sential occupations for the duration
of the war"
8. "An ordinance prohibiting the
use of motor vehicles on Sunday.
Violations Of each ordinance means
either 4 fine of 800 or thirty day:
Imprisonment Or both.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
ALL CABLEGRAMS AFTER OCT
1ST TO BE IN PLAIN LANGU-
AGE

The Censorship Board has author
lied the following announcements:
On and after October 1st, 1913; no
confirmation of cablegram shall be
allowed to leave the United States,
it's Territories or possessions unless
in plain language.
On and after Nov. /, 1918, no con-
firmation of cablegram shall be al
lowed TO enter the United States, It's
Territories, or possessions unless 1t be
in plain language.
It is to be noted that code cenfirma-
tions will not be passed by Postal
Censorship even when accompanied
by what purports to be or actually is
q translation thereof.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
MANY GERMANS SICK OF FIGHT
ING
Prisoners Say They Would Surrender
If Assured Americans Would
Not Kill Them.

With the American Army on the
Vesle, Wednesday, Sept. 18.-A Ger
man prisoner captured recently sug-
qested that his captors send note
10 the German Soldiers by air
plane or otherwise explaining tnat
the report that Americans kill Germ
an prisoners is untrue. He said many
Germans were sick of fighting and
would surrender if they were assured
the Americans do not kill their prison
ers as the Germans had been led to
believe by their officers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
GERMAN SOLDIERS SHOW DES-
PONDENCY
Fear at Being Overwhelmed and Bit
ter Complaint at Bad Food Key
notes of Letters Written Home.

With American Army on Lorraine
Front, Wednesday. Sept. 18.-Fear
lest the Americans would advance
and overwhelm them, bitter COM
plant at the bad food and general
despondency at the prospects of the
war are the KEY notes of letters writ
ten home by German soldiers and
found on them when they were cap
tured,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
Baseball in Trenches.

Paris. (delayed) From battle to
baseball! 1t seems all the same TO
So fond are they of what they call
their national game that they take
their baseballs, their big, padded.
gloves and batting sticks with them
into the very front trenches, and as
soon as they have chased the Germans
away. they start to play ball. Bullets
and BASEBALL They seem TO enjoy
10th those American men.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
Invitation to Attend Labor Rally at
Gulfport Monday Night.

Mayor r. w. Webb is in receipt of
the following telegram, which is an
invitation to our people interested to
attend the labor rally Gulfport on
next Monday night:
Gulfport, Miss, Sept 20, 1918
Mayor r. w. Webb, Bay st. Louis, Miss.
Cordial Invitation extended to YOU, City
Council and all citizens to attend import
ant labor rally. Employers and employees
of Coast here Monday night.
HUNTER NJ. COURSE,
y. s. Employment Service,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
Death of Fred Boreiages.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bordages, Sr.,
have the deepest sympathy of the en-
tire community in the death of their
son, Fred, who died this noon as The
Echo goes to press, after long i'll
ness.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21

DON'T FORGET THE BELGIANS NEXT
WEEK IN THE DRIVE FOR OLD AND OTHER
CLOTHING. If YOU CANNOT SEND YOUR
CONTRIBUTIONS, TELEPHONE TO THE MISS
Es sPORL OR TO THE RED CROSS HEADQUAR-
TIERS AND THEY WILL CALL OR SEND FOX
WHAT YOU HAVE. BY NO MEANS FORGET
THE BELGIANS NEXT WEEK. GOD WILL
sENDYOU MANIFOLD BLESSINGS IN RETURN.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21
EXTEND PROPOSED SPECIAL
WAR TAX
Would Impose SO Year On All Per
sons In Professions or Trade
Earning $1,000 or More

Washington, Sept. 19.-Extension
of the proposed special war tax of
SO year on business or occupations
so as to include all persons in profes-
sions and trades earning $4,000 or
more annually was approved today by
the House ways and means committee
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21

sumed, but the sewing is rather slow.
If you can make a shirt, please ring
Mrs. Eagan.
The surgical dressing classes are
doing good work; in three afternons
they made almost four hundred
sponges.
Belgian Clothes Campaign Week
September 1880.
Part of National Campaign for OBJ
tanning Clothing for Belgian and
Northern France Refugees.
Ten million people imprisoned peo-
pie in occupied Belgium and France
are facing shame, suffering, disease
and some of them death for the lack
of clothing this winter, and every
Red Cross Chapter in the United
States during the week of September
$3.50 is mastering it's forces now for
the collection of garments for the re-
lief
The American Red Gross Chapters
in the Gulf Observation-Disclosures, Mis-
sssippi and Alabama-have been
called upon to furnish at least $50
tons of clothes With nearly 300
chapters in the three States it is
confidently expected the Gulf Divl-
sion will double the call and send 800
tons.
The Red Cross headquarters at
Washington received definite word OF
the fight of Belgium and Northern
France in this cablegram from Her
ert Hoover, the Food Administrator,
while he was on his trip abroad:
CABLEGRAM.
Henry P. Davidson, chairman, Red
Cross War Council, Washington, DC.
Ten million imprisoned people IN
occupied Belgium and France are fac
ing shame. suffering, disease and
some of them death for lack of cloth
ino this winter. They must be help
| ed. | hope that the Red Cross will
] undertake a renewed campaign to OBJ
tain this clothing in America. 1t can
come only from US. Your first cam
| paipn Welded magnificent results,
| bringing in fully 5000 tons OF cloth
mo in good condition. But much more
is needed if these war-ravaged peo-
nile are to get through the winter IN
decency and safety. In the race OF
/ brutal coercion anu , Spii iISAHA sun - - .
thev remain splend:dly courageous
This courage challenges our charity
Let us match the courage OF Belgium
bv the generosity of America.
(Signed:) HERBERT HOOVER
MR.. DAVIDSON'S REPLY.
Nv Dear Mr.. Hoover:-
/ Your cablegram regarding the col
lection of used and surplus clothing
| for 10000 900 imprisoned people IN
occupied Belgium and France IS q
call to the Red Cross to assist again
in the relief of this stricken popula,
!, ton. We have set aside the week OF
/ September $3.50 for special cam,
paign for this purpose. AS the neeo
IS greater than ever, it is certain tina,
1.-THE people of the country will RESPOND
even more generously than before
4 Your appeal has been sent to oul
chapters throughout our divisiona
organization, and our workers, We
| feel sure, will be glad to know that
lthey can again be of service in thl:
way Cordia1y yours
| lSigned:) N. P. DAVIDSON.
/ Local committees have been ap
| pointed by all Red Cross Chapter
| in the Gulf Division. The local com
lmittes Of Bay Chapter viii pc ap
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21

sumed, but the sewing is rather slow.
If you can make a shirt, please ring
Mrs. Eagan.
The surgical dressing classes are
doing good work; in three afternons
they made almost four hundred
sponges.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-09-21

Local committees have been APP
nointed by all Red Cross Chapters
IN the Gulf Division. The local COM
mittes Of Bay Chapter viii be ap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-09

Lison one day heard that the cap
tain OF ILLINOIS ship was going on
leave: she had also ascertained several
per the woman issued one of her com
niands to the sublieutenant You will
he in charge OF the vessel. The
keys of the safe containing the docu-
ments l want will be In your hands
Tho affair is simplicity itself You
must do rs others have done--and
YOU what YOU ask from Germany
within a week of their receiving the
papers, Ways and means were then
discussed. and on the following morn
ing Ullmo inserted in "A newspaper an
announcement to catch the eye Of Il
certain foreign agent, making ar offer
OF merchandise" and asking for an
interview under complete safeguards
for the discussion of the price of the
consignment, which price the SUBJ
lieutenant professionally fixed at IA sum
equivalent in English money 20 E2S.-
GOO. Other advertisements followed:
from Peter to Paul" and from paul
to Peter At length the traitor and
the spy met But wait! The Service
of Public Safety was on the watch.
Agents had seen the advertisements of
Peter ,Thiesscn) and Paul (Ullmo).
These agents had not much difficulty
IN running TO earth the parties scndiE Z
and receiving the messages, and they
soon brought TO account the sub
lieutenant. Cllmo. already guilty OF
criminal correspondence with the
enemy. by setting quite ii simple trap.
n;o which the French officer promptly
lcli Ullmo was arrested by an agent
named Sulsbach i'll the ravincs Of
oliioulc at = spot which Ullmo had de-
scribed to Thicssen as tit meeting
place. Ullmo was sentenced to i'm
prisonmcnt for life. and. of course. 10
suffer military degradation.
Wcirdly enough. the fascinating
Lison Was present Al each sitting OF
the court-mariia! at Tou!on. where she
sat in the front row OF the court be-
tween Captaiu Jaurcs and The chief of
staff OF the maritime project. and her
vdilouSnesS as to the fate OF her para
mour was shown in the rayety of he:
ittire and her continual fits of re-
pressed mcrrimcnt. Had Clmo done
her the w!ckcdcst wrong. she could not
have displayed more maliGnity and
satisfaction as To his position there.
Thin o's detection and conviction was
hailed with joy in his native country.
1t was really triumph in its way, for
the ne WY established police Service Of
I'ubic safety, organized by NJ Hen
Mon under VI. Clemenceau's ministry.
Indeed IL must hc confessed that the
service directed by NJ. Henniun and
ably seconded by NJ Scbillc. his right
hand man, has been sharp thorn in
the side ct German espionage in
france. ono can only wonder. remcm-
bcring the keen intellects OF ;he
French. why long ago effective meas
urcs had not been taken against the
ram,iiIations OF German diplomacy
For the French have had many object
lessons in German espionage. Siiebcr,
De kaulla and the hunchbackcd Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-09
Richmond, Fredericksburg 4 Potomac R. R,
10 and from Mnhhinsten md hernnd = n.ilX
SeabOard Air Line RAILWAY ComDany

Itains ie~se a-ny; . a. Al. NorIina
iCCai. LILO L. Nj. Sleepers Atlanta and
Jachsonvi!!-, $50 T.. 81. ALA a iiirninx
, ,.t s''s.ia. ! 40 r. a.. Si-epers Jac. son
=. l. 81 $50 81 " ~''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-09
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: TUESDAY, JULY g. 1913

but In the case of ireland. German
diplomacy erred as 1t has erred so fire.
qucntly. German psychology is con-
tinually making fatal mistakes. and
1t will do till the end of time. The
German no more knows the psychology
of the English than ITO Knows the more
primitive psychology Of the Hottentot
Strange, you say. as the German has
written more books on the subject
than all other nations put together.
hut IL Is true.
In. 1.-The early days oil August, 1914
Germany circulated widely in ireland
the following precious psychological
document. The Naterland's knowledge
of the Iibernian temperament can BIO
gauScd from tho heading alone. Irish
Fools"
,To BE Continued To-Morrowo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-09
riline for Concrete Ship Plant.

BY Associated Prcss.l
MOBILE. ALA. July S.-The driving
OF pilinS for the concrete shipbuiiding
plant authorized at Mobile by the Ship
ping Board. began here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-09
TICKET OFFICE ROBBED
Negro Steals Sio From 10. Of Hippo
dronic Ihcntcr and I:scEpcs
ON Bicycle.

9. \. Somme. OF 2.2l Wost Grace
street. manager of tho l!!ppodrome
Theater, at Second and Leigh Streets.
reported last nigh, that large and
unknown negro had stolen $50 from
the ticket box. From what could be
learned the negro APPROACHED the
ticket box. ran his hand through the
aperture in the window. grabbed :,
HANDFUL of currency and rode away on
a bicycle When last seen lie was
speeding in the direction OF Jackson
Ward.
Tiinek-DiSpatch Help Wanted ads nrc
rcnd by the kind of people y"u would
he glnd 10 have work for !ou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-09

BpfS-WAnted. nrirht boys. IL TO Is /,
learn clean mechanical trade. S. per w, &
to start. w!'h good chances for advance
n"nt Address ! 40. car. Times Disnatch
tAbiNEr MAKERS Waited. cahint
makers. steady oinploymcHt. well eouipp-
End comtortahle shop - cen,s pcr hour +,
hours per week. address ThomasoR * CO
l.. - lsaN III Norfolk. Va
CARPENTER wanted Apply Motor Sale
h"rpof@ tI"r. l2lI W"st broad street.
E"GIN!. Err" antcd. an assistant hotel ell
rtne". one who l. accustomed 10 handlln
cold AioraEc and iC".tnakinE plant Goo
salary ana year around position IL Aatlsfat
tory. Address with references George
ADAMS. Manager Hotel Chambcrl.n. Forte.
Monroe. Va -