davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28

Mary q. wright, vs. John s. Wright
In The Circuit Court dfor Anne Arundel
County No. 81 Divorces.
The object III this Bill III To procure di-
yorce FincsllO matrtln0nLl from the de-
genxlant
The BllI states that the parties were
married on the 10Th day Of August In the
year nineteen hundred and lived together
I'M Prince George county until September
nfueteen hundred and fourteen. when the
Defendant without any just cause or res
son. abandoned and deserted the Plaintiff.
and has declared his tntenttOn TO live with
her no longer. and that such abandonment
has continued Mninteruptetly for at least
three years and iA deliberate and final, and
the separation az the parties beyond any
reasonable expectation Of rec0g1cilln ton.
3 That there To- one child born Of said
union who II now fourteen years OF age,
the cnstedy Of whom IL asked BY the
plaintiff.
That the Defendant ii non resident of
the atafe Of Maryland, his whereabouts
being unknown To the Plaintiff.
H Is therenpOn this 9th day Of March 10
the year 1910. ordered By the Circuit court
for Anne Arundel county. that the Plain
tfH BY causing i copy of this order to pc
inserted La some newspaper published in
Anne Arundel county. Maryland, once IN
caeIl az four successive weeks before tlaa
is tie saia John 81 Wright, non-resident.
81 slae 0h5act nf this suit and Of the sub
Stance st the Bill of Complaint warning
him 10 I've and aluear IN thin couFt ia pea
son dr. by eoIs6ssaF on or bAangR the
I4eh DAY. or NJ A. 1919
next, to answer the prenaisea aIa.t to show
cause Why decree should not be passed
NAI n. WOODWARD.
Clerk
True Copy TEST n
Y, 80 b. 10 Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28
Cal 0N ROBBED
O. NAUSEA AND
sAIIfkIloA
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
Improved Unpleasant and
Dangerous qualities Removed
New Variety Called Gallo
tabs, Is Great Favorite With
Physicians and druggists

III ~ v "A
The latest triumph og modern phar-
macy Ii the new nansealess caiomal
known To the drug trade as CaiOtabs. Z
|CalomeI the most generaliy useful of
an medicines thus enters upon d wider
field Of popularity purifled and re-
fined from those objectionable quail
ties which have heretofore limited its
use.
An niiiousress, c0netipa ion, head
ache, and indigestion, and III 8 great
variety of liver, stomach and kidney
troubles caIOmel vas the only SUCCESS
Efnl remedy bat its use wa often neg
lected on account 0f les gicIxenl,ir
Qualities. Now ii fl the easiest and
most pleasant ol ail medicines 10 lakh
One Caiotah On the tongue I'll bed
time, with swallow of water, that's
all NJ saits. no gripping, no nausea. no
danger Of salvation. a good nights
sleep and the next morning you ere
feellng nne, with i clean liver ard 4
bis appetite. Eat what you please.
CalOtabe are sold only Iii original.
sealed packages. price tgsirty i've
cents. Your druggist oa@rs to refund
ne price g. 4 gaaxantae that you VIII
5be thoroughly deIgghes with Calo-
tabs (aav
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28
PAYS Tlsute ito PRESS

George Al. Deatel. Of the Deafel
Advertising and Selling service, 1T 4
luncheon held recaRtly ID Baltimore,
speaking bsfore the Advertise club.
paid = tribute so the press generally.
Ni Destel spoke On the Preparation
bf Advertising Copy ard emphasized
the fact that It was ABSOLUTELY nsces-
sary that pop and enthusiasm be put
into the copy. SIS well aa into any
othRE branch Of business He spoke
also against advertisements that 40
not correctly state the character 0f
the goods mentioned, adding that III
you ere III d business where yOu are
unable To tell The truth about your
goods. would advise you 10 paat ID d
line of goods which you can tell the
truth about.
q
save ana sscceea. Bay Nrar savinga
Stamps and set the thrift habit
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28

Catarrhal DsAsas Oasas s gazsa
- local applicable 81 thsy oannot
geaeh the diseased pogsien OE she ear.
Ehega ID only one wsy to cuFe cnsargaa-
ID 6aafnesa, and fhaa ID ky d ssagaats.
saGionai remedy. Catarrhal Daafmess
81 caused by "a an1sRxned conaitl0n Os
NE mna lsminG os the aaEa
aha. when this sahe 81 isaslnznsa yuss
Aava rubbing eound d iEnpsffscs
saring. an0 when Il u ahtsrsiy closed
Deafness u ths reaalk Unless the Ia
som ran Be reduced ama this
snha rRora6 10 itA normal cosEzt kanns
ars wan rs destroyed forever.
Aaany cases az De- are cauaea ~
eatag9A. wlc a a. la1sazaes con-
tlon of TIE uc0Ea taca lis
6srsA Ell ulA - kATa TO blood
- 49, nssicslas s slAe
e WgH gE0s @ EaOaassra
~ my ESQ il bsa
aIsat eanos Sc cara 81 alss CO.
sFh AclnA. CIR az N O.
us &c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28
r

The 6azaiIy AZ Ca M fze. 0s
zssk AnaA polls. aEe 81 as
cspy the Icy SlE - ~ lia
aReg kAs a2oF8 cg ren
1asin Is ka ssAd
pare sea ri k les Y e
tlak ~ sae
sgaa
Tie nevE lll ha
assd aas "A yzsy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28
pRoPQeAha wANTEp

Proposals will be received up To 1900
o'clock. noon, Wednesday. April 2nsl, l91a.
for furnishing the City OF Annapolis With
100 tons III Number two coal. The same 10
be delivered and. stored In. the following
places Municipal Building. Rescue HOSE
Company. independent Fire Company, and
Water Witch Heck & Ladder Co. For
further information apply to
G. W. SMITH,
3z27- Chairman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28

Respected Tlsat Force Of S
BE Iu Commission ~
ssd OF Year
ACTIVE SERVICE FAVORED

win avpr0x Issasaly 800 dastsoyess
d be I'D coHnusfs lion by the end 0G the
year, the Navy depa rtnasat Ii workfng
OUT PLANK aoF the peacs- lime handling
of this sosce The slsst spg gession made
vas to place 500 Of the ships iRa re-
serve, but II vas racently learned that
|a movement vas taking shape toward
Keeping the entire force III active CONE
mission, even IL X would be necessary
to put d larger number OF older battle
ships and cruisers in resolve 70 OBJ
tain the necessary personnel
Officers who favor keeping the de-
atrsgera Id full commission believe the
training received aboard these vessels
lby both officers and men would be
more valuable than the same expert
fence aboard the larger ships. They
feel, also. that the way toward stress
ing the future Development OF the de-
slayer force. For these reasons the
officers are opposing vigorously the
prop0aal Of retiring two-thirds Of the
force to the reserve.
Those urging the reserve project. Il
was indicated, believe conservation
of personnel can Be accomD iished Ii
thls way without laying up an increas-
ed number of big ships In reserve q
ldestrOyer would carry crew Of about
40 men Instead OF 100, and II 400 de-
stroyers are laid UP II would release
$4,000 men
NAY Retire Older ships
Against such action. ii is argued
that the 40 per cent crews are not snf-
ficiant even To keep the reserve yes
sells In good shape much less to give
them frequent try-outs iii cruising. II
any element or the service II to be
reduced, II ii argued, these new de-
stroyera which form virtually q new
arm OF the fleet. due TO their increased
numbers and speed and the expanding
use for them being worked out BY
naval strategiats, should not be the
ones to suffer, but rather the old cruis-
Iers and battleships The latter are
nov regarded as obsolete except for
very special services, such as convey
work,
A considerable number Of these old
Ter ships are now employed in trans
porting returning american troops Il
ii possible that virtually ali Of these
viii Be put III reserve when that work
/ lis Finished
Some Of the old torpedo boats and
ldestroyers undoubtedly will be sold
lln the near future. These include, 4
rs understood. the vessels that were
employed In home waters during the
war. They were not then regarded as
ne Tor more than limited service and
with the large numbers or new de-
lstroyeFs to take their places II u be-
llieyed they soon VIII be stricken from
naval lists entirely. Despite service Of
the most strenuous nature IN the wal
zone, however, the line destroyers
which bore tbs first brunt OF American
participation In the war, have survived
the ordeal The repair bases and ships
establiahed abroad to maintain them
/ did extraordinary work. 1t VAS said 81
the depa rtment, and there Is no pres
lent Indication that any Of them will b.
lscrapped.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28
Lost
EANTElD

-
WANTED Old clothing of al kinds;
inen'a. ladies' and childrenR also old
shuea and furniture. We also have 8
e0mplete line of dry goods and notions
Pauline Bloom. Phone S9-W Main
street. .s--0- 1..lo
WANTED Men Ia sell gasoline AZ two
cents 4 gallon $50 weekly guaranteed.
Address 0aA knickerbocker Bnihling,
baltimore ~. -
! gAf.EsMEN WANTED Salesnel, Anne
Arundel county. 10 sell appliance con-
versinR Ford Into eight horse power
farm work engine; $2sk0 per year GO
rigAt men, Sales nept. &s4 Afuake
Ave. milwaukee,
WANTED TO rem or lease shere With
q small house on Severn river. Apply fu
~ Prince George street. s-zs-5
WANTED 10 rent. house during June
week within ten-lniie radius o. Annais-
oils. Write, atating Locations. terms, qtf..
Box 50s. No III go
ron sALR.
FOR s8Y.E on RENT - Long Point
Shore on Severn river. Apply J. Maf-
lin. I02 West street. Limo
/ FOX SATELLITE room house with large
lot, ut 471 Chesapeake avenue. Easfport.
Price 81 .350 Apply TO Charles II lee
Phone COZ. 49,.
rOR SALE "A reed baby earEIage. Tsle-
phone 100, or call before 10 q. 10 q
Franklin street 1900 go
EOR SALE Light r0wboat III feet long
two pair If 0ars:ln good condition price
so. Phone 4sS,M e {. S.
! F0R sALE-Baby carringe. walker. and
rocking horse, Apply II. n. tsaNer, "a
Prince George street rs 4
FOR SALE Eggs for hatehing Blaek
| Minorcas Is eggs for $i.00. g Fl.
WAGNER, Phone 0d7 ~ "a limo
FoR sAn.E Road cart; cheap. q HI
Wagner, Phone ei7 M 80 u
ron SALE Speed lsaaf % feet long: en-
CINE In good condition. Row boat III
feet long: brand new both beats ere ere
Hanover street. SIT
FOR EALE-1a13 REQ touring car suit
able for one ton truck. price 800. ~
1EcMnhan, Annapolis Tire " Repair Cos,
100 West street -
FOR RENT
ROB RENT The home af the late Or.
George Wells. on ChArlee street. cont.
fortalDty furnished. Apply Charles ! 81 I:
Lee & Co. Phone COS. Srb-ff
FOR RENT Two rooIns. Apply "A
Charles street 49,
! FOR RENT Five room furnished honse.
June 1st to September -. Phone a0gsM
3 25-27 ~
EOR REN tsurniahed fDursr room apart
menf, near Main Gate, Naval Academy
Lease until September Address -.
Box 5g7. Annapolis. si-2tsS
| FOR KENT Large sunny room Well
furnished, near Naval academy. Ad~
dress No 10, BOX 5V7s 3-2s-3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby announces my candldacy Tor stsa
once of County Comtniaaa0mer gf Anne
Arnnslel county for the First Dlasriet, SUBS.
49, "a fhc action 0f the Democratic prl.
sn,sssien IN September Your snfnoFt VIII
W 81 III 80 81 GRANT C0LIT0UN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28
vorrcE no CmEDlToRs

Nntfre IL hereby given, that the SUI.
srrfher haa obtained from the orphans
court Of Anne Arnndel county, it AAry-
land E.estara feEtanenfAry on iAe psE-
aQnal estate of
Lizzie q. WOODWARD
tate III Anne Arundel county. steceaseH.
M uersoua F,axing claims against the de-
eaaEed are hereby warned tn exhibit the
aanie. with the vouchers thereof, 70 the
subscriber. on or before the
ard Day If October 1919
They may otherwise, BY law be excluded
from all henoiit If snid eataae. All per-
sons Indebted 10 aait estate are reuunsteti
rs make Immediate payment
Given under nay hand thla aitia day "a
March, 1910.
III. gid. $3.50 Adm. (. e. n.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28
Grey TAw SALES
City Property 90 ~ ssid - anftsEy Taxes
Dne Fer The Year 1917.

s 4F&& N0F y @D - t1AN - -
Collector and Treasurer's ofsaca. Annape-
lis. Msl.. March 18th. 1919 hereby give mo-
tIee that under and by virtue Of a1ithOrltg
Charter &c Annapolis. Nd. title ..Eaxes, {
the unaersIgned COliectOr and Treasurer
for suiei city having levied up0M the same
la accordance with the Law Will 0feF n
public sale " the Court House door ip the
ctr of Annapolis, Md ca Tuesday, April
u. 1919. 1T ii O'Clock IL m the several
lots Of ground and smpr6 SdkneEsts thereon
and personal prQperty, OF aQ lsaalGh 10 may
be necessary slsaate In Ka1d city which
are hereinafter described eO the highest
bidder Cor cnah to satisfy the said taxes
due with Inherent. and All costs ana
JssO b. WELLS.
COLLECTOR AMI Tressgrer.
AII that lot III 9round situate in said city
on Main street. 50 feet fronf. With the iln@
Fsrovements thereon assessed 10 WIN. ~.
CAN'T on the AsKeankneuk hooks 81 sAtd
city for said taxes due for the year &pAE
All that ipf of gxo11nd slkaate IN said
city On BouthgnkA nyaane SoxfaO Gaef with
the improvements EiaeFe0s1 asaeaseh TO CT
xxyshe MunfufA Oh tie assessment books
Eok aaia city Tor said taxes szue for the
year 1917
An inst lot Of gronnd situate ia said
city On Washington 1Ereek. 3sxl38 feet
w8fh the improvements tMHsNou assessed
30 Frank Raf&eK On thN assessment b0akm
q said city for aid taxes ane Tor the yer
Al that Iot 81 grqgna situate II saIa
city 90 Aeeetsd street 18xz09 fest with the
.1aIagssssaests tnssssn aesssa AZ AERis
books 0k sid city 1oe said E@sns Szne 1or
The $eEf 1s17s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28
ASSTFIED
~ ArD o

an ase essd aeyekga 80 -
Wlek Df lsM4 NE4k sn4ekSsens 49,.
81 ~ Ogwp w0xs3e ksR0 S@Asm q
F Mfak trsneFeaeA
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28

Ri that lot af ground situate In said city
on Main street. 80 feet trout. With tAe inns
provemenfs thereon assessed 10 WIN. n.
CAN'T on the AsEeanSaeut books 81 sAsd
CITY for said taxes due FOR the year &pAE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28
III The Court If Common Pleas No. u Fol
The County Of philadeiphln. Common
wealth Of Rennaylyaniae
1nne rern,. ipla. 81 lie. ID plyorce.

Mary Gflimeyer W. William Gilineycr
III William GlIImeyer, late Of Lake Shore
AMne Arundel County, Maryland,e He
sponIenS:
You via nleaae take notice Tint / have
been appointed Master hy the Gonrt hi tire
above ease iii which your wife, Mary
Sillimeyaf has brought suit aKainsf gogl3
for absolute dIYOrce On the ground Of de-
serti0n and that / VIII hold meeting for
the purpose of taking testimony In said
case, III my Office, f525 E.Alid TiAe Building,
Broad aud Chestnut streets
FRIDAY, MARCH nth. 1919.
aa o'clock III hi. when and whore you
may atsena With witnesses II yon so de-.
JOSEPH ]. brown,
s IN ~ Master.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28
oRnER or PuRLIcATIoN

Mary q. wright, vs.. John &. Wright
IN The Circuit Court dsor Anne Arundel
County No. 81 Divorces
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-28

3s274
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-05-29
Iuka Route 5,

Dear Editor | will try my pen
and write a few lines to our good
old paper.
Health good, but oh how it rains
The farmers are sure getting behind
in this burg.
Mrs. Emma Thomas and Mrs
Lou Curtis spent the day with Mrs
Mollie Mckinney Wednesday.
Miss Mollie Yarber is all smiles
for some cause; don't know what
Mrs. Mollie Mckinney was called
to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs
w. A. Blount, at Cherokee, Ala.
one day last week, but on her re-
turn reported her better.
Mr.. Joe Turberville is back on q
final discharge. He has been over
seas seven months.
Mrs. Jane Yarber spent a few
days with Mrs. w. A. Blount las
week. A Lonely Girl. .
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-05-29

Jackson, Miss, May 24.-The
amount SO far contributed by Mis-
sissippians for aiding the Armenian
Syrian relief commissions drive
still falls short of the quota assign
ed the State by more than $40, 900.
AS stated by DIR. G. II. Currens,
state campaign director in Missis-
sippi, the actual amount pledged in
the state is 100000. 1t is under
stood that several counties which
were counted upon for strong sup
port are either altogether delinquent
or have failed to make up their quo-
tas. Surely, as stated by DR.. Cur
rens, Mississippi, which has done
so nobly in every drive for funds to
speed relief work throughout the
world, will not fail to meet the
earnest and impressive call in aid
of the stricken nations OF the near
east. The dollars that are daily
and weekly spent for non-essentials,
for luxuries that might easily be
dispensed with, if diverted to this
great cause would confer benefits
unbelievable upon suffering and
stricken women and children who
cannot but look to this great coun-
try for the material help that they
must have ere nation perishes.
where it has the God-given right to
life and freedom.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-05-29
Holts Spur News.

Holts Spur, Miss. May 81, '19.
People are getting behind with
their crops on account of so much
rain.
Mr.. w. N. Ross made business
trip to Corinth Friday.
Mrs. Fred Frye is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Brack-
ems,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Steppe, May 18th, fine boy.
Quite a crowd attended services
at Little Flock Sunday.
Miss LYDIA Wren, of Tishomingo,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Ross and family.
Mr.. Finger. Of Burnsville, was a
pleasant caller in town Monday
morning.
Mrs. Thelma Ross is visiting
Tishomingo friends this week.
Mr.. Yonley Whitfield, of Paden
Miss, made flying trip to Holts
Spur Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ross
an eight pound girl.
Suppose Messrs. Chester Ross and
Lynn White are glad it rains SO
much, so that they can take more
boat-rides.
Mr.. J. E. Epperson has two new
clerks, Mr.. Ed Stricklin and Mr.
Carl Harwell, since their arrival
home from overseas.
Miss Jimmie Brackeens seemed
to enjoy the day at Little Flock
very much.
Mr.. John Leitch is kept busy
these days working in the garden.
Mr.. Coleman Stricklin attends
Sunday school at Sardis every Sun
day.
Mr.. Oliver Ross attended the con
cert at Burnsville Friday evening.
! | will go, with best wishes to TIL,
vidette and its many readers.
X X
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-05-29

News has been received by the
Highway Department to the effect
that Mississippi will receive 4OO
army trucks for the assistance OF
road building in this State. All
the strings tied to the proposition
is that the counties that get them
pay the freight, as the State has no
funds with which to do it. AS this
will allow each county five of the
trucks, it is most likely that most
of them will take up the PROPOSE
ton. The wonder was expressed
as to whether Tishomingo county
will now build roads or not. Hav-
ing the earth full of the finest gravel
and shipping it to all parts OF the
country and yet having no gravel
roads is remarkable report con-
cerning that county. But with trucks
given to her she will undoubtedly
build good roads. Clarion-Ledgcr.
We are very glad to inform the
CIarion-Ledger that Tishomingo
county is certainly going to have
good roads," the only thing lack
ing to make it the garden spot"
of the State. AT recent election
in the first district the vote in favor
of good roads was 4 to 1. Bonds
to the amount of $90000.00 have
been issued to build these roads,
Other districts have already voted
for bonds and some will vote in the
next few weeks.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-05-29
All Day Singing.

AT Pleasant Hill church Sunday,
June 10Th. The grave yard will be
cleaned out Saturday June 14th.
All parties interested please be
there Saturday morning as early as
possible. P. J. Williams,
o. G. Pruitt.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-05-29

/ wish to announce that on ac.
count Of the health of my family
have decided TO withdraw from the
race for Supervisor of the Third
District. Thanking those who prom
ised me their support.
am yours,
R. w. STEPP.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-05-29

Professor--"You must not neg.
lect your studies for athletics, young
man."
Student That's what dad says,
but I've noticed that he never gets
up and cheers when he hears me
quoting Latin in the way he cheers
when be sees me playing football.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-05-29
Send Check or Post Office
Order.

We cannot be responsible for
paper money placed in an envelope.
If you send money to us this way
you do so at your own risk. Send
check or Post Office order.
THE VIDETTE.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-05-29
COTTON SCHOOL
THE OLDEST COTTON HOUSE IN THE WORLD

And the only school employing regular
teaching the actual work regular cotton sampng where
daily sales made Our has had
experience in the business Be directed by the
opened the first COTTON SCHOOL Four weeks complete Address
MEMPHIS BUSINESS COLLEGE, Memphis Tenn r. T.
THOMAS Principal Write for copy of new illustrated Co
ton Journal.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1919-05-29
Established by T. A. Leddin
POSITIONS FREE TO OUR GRADUATES

you position bank wholesale house, railroad Office
stenogapher bookkeeper cotton asser write
all particulars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
IDLE WOMEN PROBLEM
FOR BRITISH OFFICIALS
Ihonsnnds of Discharged wnr Work.
ers Arc sun without
Employment,

LYNDON. Oct. ls.-The women Wild
o"cu by the war and tho girls and
women who have been made ioblcss by
the ending of hostilities arc still an
uhsolvcd problem in England. A win
.cr winch may prove to be an acute
financial problem for millions OF the
i'ri'ish population may force the gov
eminent to add feminine plank to
It's reconstruction platform.
What has become of all tho womcn
war workers. Is question asked bv
Americans visiting England today. and
casual appearances. they have boon
aPSornod already into the normal life
those tens of thousands OF khaki
s sino and rain-coated munition girls. OF
sait were the first to be thrown Out Out
or their wartime occupations. But
theyy made mad, big money. more .perha ps
employment doies With deadly rcs gu
The Land Girls ,G erS Wrcns G and ,ho
ably fixed families; If "demohbcd' they
have have gone back into home life The
Waacs genera ~, were of not so high
a financial scale, hut rehabilitation OF
the army and unfinished war Jobs
nave kept many of them in uniform
Thc bus girls disappearance has been
Eraduai. as Tommies, after vainly try
places as collectors of burdensomc
English coppcrs. The women railway
porters generally were graduates from
the corps OF scrubwomen and car clean
crS. and 10 these drudge occupations
thcy returned Many OF tho milk girls
who took the places OF boys in their
iatc teens. arc still 10 he seen pushing
the tiny milk carts with brass trimmed
cans atop and warblinE a musical cali
as they swing into the "tradeSmen s.
cts.
In many offices tho chiefs have found
intelligent girls quicker and more ac-
cnratc than the low grade clerks who
served them so chcapiy before tho days
OF the Marine. and they hold their places
GENERALLY. however. there has been
great outthrownE OF women and girls
from wdEtimc occupations. and az a
rule they, refuse TO go back to the
pre- war Occupations OF women.
Britain's '5.0oO.ocO surplus women
form a constant subject Of comment
ana controversy in print. Some OF the
war workers have married Of course.
and many have migrated TO Canada
10 the colonies and even to the United
states. but when there is estimated