davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

power TO cut them down when the
emergency passes.
We want corporations 10 get a
fair deal said Phipps. hut unless
the cities have power 10 regulate
their own rates emergency increases
will be saddlcd on Co them long after
the emergency has passed. OF course
we're up against a corporation pub.
iic utilities committee that will do
everything II can 20 defeat home
rule"
Senator Walter Davis, Pierce. who
is = professor IN the college OF
Puget Sound. introduced q bill pro.
vidlng that courses In American
government be made a prerequisite
Of graduation in high schools
Senator Ed Brown. Of Whatcom
introduced a bin providing for stand.
ardization of milk products and a
guarantee OF composition Of feeding
stuffs
Senator VIM. wray. King wants
a board OF examiners 20 issue Ger.
tifieates to architects This is
termed the professional architects
trust" bin in the lobbics. The SEN
ate then adjourned until 2.50. and
most members went 10 the house to
hear discussion on the syndical.
ism bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Cudihee Case to
Reopen Wednesday

The Cudihee divorce suit, which
opened before Superior Judge Allen
last Friday, will be be continued
Wednesday morning. 1t has been
delayed because Attorney Sam Piles.
for Mrs, Cudihee. the plaintiff. had
TO take part in another trial. Ed
ward Cudihee. defendant, is for
mer sheriff of King county.
Mrs Cudihee charges incompati-
bility and abusive language, while
Cudihee alleges that she tried 10 de-
prive him of property value at about
$4,000. Walter Fulton is cudiheeA
lawyer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
CHARGED WITH
USING HIS FISTS

The first charge against any OF
the 70 l. W W. members held In the
city jail for alleged participation In
street riots with the Seattle police
last Sunday. was made in an In.
formation filed in superior court
Tuesday charging W II stumph
with assaulting Capt. W. n. Scar
ing of the local police force.
Capt. Soaring charges that
Stumph hit him In the face with his
fists.
stumph viii be arraiRned before
Superior Judge Han wednesday
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
House Passes Big
Food Bill Urged
by the President

WASHINGTON. Jan. ls.a-Presi.
dent wilson's strength on war and
peace measures still IL practically
unimpaired IN the lower house OF
congress according TO best indica.
tions today.
This was the general interpreta.
ton placed upon the houses action
in passing late yesterday. by n vote
OF 3a2 10 70. the 100000 900 food.
stuffs bill strongly urged by vii.
son to feed the starving populations
Of Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
URGES RETURN
OF ALL YANkS

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-Return
OF American troops from Europe
was demanded i'm a resolution intro
duced today by Senator France.
Maryland The resolution urged
that the peace negotiations be speed
ed up SO that il will be possible to
withdraw the army of occupation
from Germany without delay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Party Leaders Sleeping

Mtt tNsi1tt~ s|trSpitA
"one OF the most conservative men
in the republican party discussed the
question with me recently because OF
requests from his constituents that
he get congress busy on welfare leg
islation. lie is party leader, pres
idential possibility. He realizes the
menace. But the party leaders do
not.
What the people want is action.
not talk: results. not promises. The
wise political party is the one which
will 10 on record and then obtain
laws like the following:
Il. Creating at once a commits
sion on public works 10 cooperate
with the states in pushing necessary
public work during hard times and
10 act as a buffer in absorption OF
surplus labor In the reconstruction
period. This will remove the un-
employment menace. which is grow
ing by leaps and bounds.
"2. Creating n national employ
ment bureau 10 cooperate with the
states.
-. Providing help in establishing
homes for workers. Finance this by
plan similar 10 the farm loan
banks.
e. Vocational training for all.
"5 Extending soldiers and sail
ors' insurance 60 men in industry.
&c. Establishment of courts OF
mediation and conciliation tvolun-
tary)
"7. Old age. sickness and disabil.
ity insurance
Borah. bitter foe Of the doctrine
Of wiping out Bolshevism by repres-
sion or force. said:
"One hears upon every hand these
days the doctrine OF force, We are
TO force peace and we are To have
force to maintain peace. we are to
have force to end our labor disturb
ances.
Instead Of talking force and re.
preston let us preach cooperation
and tolerance. Bolshevism Is the
fruit OF force We must kick the
psychology of war from our midst.
We must avoid ostrich tactics II we
don't want terrific Jolt from the
people
There are few general princi-
pies which. II we adhere TO them.
will simplify the situation:
I'VE must get back absolutely to
the constitutional government, to
the principles upon which our faith
,ers built, and eschew all arbitrary
measures.
Demands Free Speech
1--WE must establish complete free
dom Of speech and OF the press. No
man I'm these times should be emhar-
rassed in the free and open discus
sion OF great public questions upon
which depends our whole future.
The principle of the law OF co.
operation In the industrial world
should be substituted for the old law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
LABOR MARKET
BEING CROWDED

WASHINGTON. Jan. I4.-Secre.
tary Wilson warned today that
within 80 days there would be dan
gerous overflow in the labor market
II necessary employment was not
found for thousands OF demobilized
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
SYNDICALISM
BILL PASSED
House Follows Senate; Leg
isIature 0verrides Cover
nor's Veto by Big Vote
Especial 20 The star Office by Direc,
Leased Wircl

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1.-THE state
house Of representatives today
passed the criminal syndicalism bill
By vote Of s. TO s. This measure
was vetoed by Gov. Lister two
years ago. Both senate and house
have now passed It over his veto. II
becomes law 30 days after the close
OF this session. March -.
Those who opposed the bin and
urged delay in its passage to elm
inate its "sweeplng features" were
Bohlke, Hodgdon, Cotterill and
Thomas Of King. Norman OF Pacific.
and Thompson of Pierce. Six repre-
sentatives were absent.
The measure provides penitentiary
sentence for any person who, in
speech or writing. advocates Sab
otage or violence 10 gain Industrial
or political reform and can punish
the lessor Of a building as the Of
fender.
Passage Of the syndicalism bill in
the house was delayed by a debate
which grew violent when Hodgdon
OF King declared Abraham Lincoln
and John Brown would have been In
tail had this bill been in the statutes.
You get up on the Fourth Of July
and glorify their spirits. and then
try to rush thru bill that would
Jail any one who opposed the prof.
teera"
David Turnkey. Whatcom. insisted
that Lincoln never put nails in a
log that would injure fellow-work.
men"
Would Shoot Own Brother
~This bill is aimed at the ]. W.
W" said Conner. King. who read
newspaper accounts OF Sunday dis
turbances in Seattle. Il would shoot
rny own brother II he carried the red
flag. 10 would show that he is
against my country"
Cotterill and Bohlke Of King both
insisted that the object Of preventing
criminal violence 10 gain reform
could be reached by a less sweeping
bill
Tho state owes "A debt 20 the citi-
2ens of Everett who stopped the l.
W. W. massacre Of 1916" said An
gulah ~ snOhomish.
No Fear 0f Red
Maurice Smith. Spokane. declared
h. had no fear of the red or sym
Tathy for the yellow
The fight for home rule Of first
class cities IN regulation OF public
utilities has already loonef on the
horizon. Senator Phipps Of spokane
today introduced bin granting
cities the power to raise street car
fares In case OF emergency, and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
BROWN AFTER AUTOISTs

Fred c. Brown started his first
day as county prosecuting attorney
by issuing 33 complaints against
King county automobile owners for
petty violations OF automobile rogu-
latlons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
PRESIDENT TO
EXPLAIN PEACE
TO AMERICANS
RY ROnERT }. RENDER


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1919. by the United Pressl
PARIS, Jan. H. President
Wilson II expected 10 70 before
the American people after the
treaty L. signed 10 urge its rat
ifieation and solidify support OF
the new world thought u EN-.
bodies.
Thus shattering another prcce.
dent. the president would put the
verdict of endorsement OF the peace
settlement up TO public opinion
rather than 10 n hostile congress.
Il was pointed out
The belief was expressed by friends
today that Wilson viii tour the coun-
try late This fan taking the oppor.
tunity TO urge new domestic policies
that lend themselves 20 changing in
ternationGl ideas.
He is expected 20 give the key Of
his policy when he addresses con-
Rrcss after his return from Europe.
His course after that will be deter
mined largely by the attitude in
Washington.
WIN Return TO France
That the president will return to
France to be present AZ the actual
contamination Of peace seems TO be
foregone conclusion. Much Of his
future domestic policy will rest on
the final details OF the peace settle
ment.
lie hopes that peace viii insure
tho possibility OF n now kind OF
trade relations. built upon friendship
rather than upon treaties and jeal.
ousies.
The presence OF Vance Mccormick.
Bernard Baruch. Edward Hurley and
Charles Schwab in Paris will enable
Wilson TO study domestic problems
in relation TO foreign affairs.
lie can keep pace with develop
monts and win be in position to
arrive at a definite policy that could
be launched Immediately after the
treaty was signed
The president brought the Amer
lean trade advisers and peace del.
egates together for the first time
at a dinner in the Murat palace last
night.
This was believed to have resulted
In steps toward coordination Of their
work. which will continue in close
relation as the negotiations progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14

OLYMPIA. Jan. i8.-When the
state senate convened today. stand
pat majority members and minority
independents were in no mood for
peaceful session.
Senator Metcalf OF Pierce. leader
OF the independents. held that all
spirit Of fair play was violated when
the public utilities committee was
packed with organization men. and
progressive representation totally ex.
cluded.
Senator Howard Taylor. King.
chairman Of the utilities committee
said "he considers the committee
satisfactory and fair to everybody. 3"
THE committee is wholly unsatis-
factory-it's impossible" said Sen
Continued on Page Eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
"Standpatters Due for Terrific Jolt if
Ostrich Tactics Keep Up; Are
Courting Disaster"

UNITED Press CORRESPONDENT

tUnlted Press ColTespondent)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-That a new
alignment of the people is coming up that
will sweep away existing political parties
unless they face and solve readjustment
problems, was the warning sounded to chief
tains today by Senators Kenyon and Borah,
progressive leaders.
They cautioned against "ostrich tactics" as means
of diSposng the menace of BolSheyiSm in the United
States.
They urged honest, fearless, straightforward tactics
by the government and political leaders TO cope with re-
construction problems affecting the great mass of the
American people.
REMEDY is OUTLINED
After sounding the warning to "standpatters in both
parties that "a terrific jolt is coming to them from the
American people, unless present conditions remeded
Borah and Kenyon outlined of meeting the Bolshevsm
menace TO this country.
Their the United Press today represented
the sentiments of the progressive group in the senate
"Those in power whether in political parties in
the government who blind themselves to the Of
Bolshevsm in this country courting Disaster said
Kenyon.
"The workers of this country recognize the menace.
They don't want Bolshevism They fear it. But they
realize it is spreading here and that something must be
done stop They look their leaders to stop it.
Appeals being made to republican and democratic
leaders to put their respective parties record for
broad wise governmental welfare policy that will recognize
the rights of the workers they have been recog
niZed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
Continued on Page Eight

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1f.-Senator Dick
Hutchinson Of Spokane today intro.
duced his bill providing election Of
public service commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-14
To Vote ON Plan

Outlining plans 20 be followed by
the convention in itE work. Nolan
urged federal Intervention In Call.
fornia courts thru issuance OF hRbeaa
corpus proceedings.
The strikes win be voted by a
referendum" asserted Nolan. Local
organizations will start tho ball roll.
inE BY publicity in newspapers and
circulars State organizations will
then take the matter up"
siEmund Schulburr. . san Fran.
cisco delegate. denied there was any
Intention Of turning the convention
into a political meeting. lie declared
there were some radicals" present.
hu, asserted they could not be called
Reds"
w. =. Dunn. publisher of the
Butte. Mont. Bulletin. declared him
self in favor OF strike
There are ten thousand idle In
Butte now." Dunn said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01

E0L LL-ln0OleA- Z AelNAA = NJ W
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished
--~-~~---~-~-~---~-~---~
HOUSE FOR RENT-Phoue 5ss7.
. RM- HOUSE 1908 Rio Grande- Phi 5s27J.
ROOM COTTAGE 1872 E Boulevard.
Phone 2271-
10 ROOM brick house 1919 Myrtle. so.
Phone 27ss or call at 1113 E san Antonio.
afternoons or evenings
s Room HOUSE-Suitable for two ten
ants $50 month Nice neighborhood and
close In Phone 1894.
ROOM, partly furnished house. bath,
lights and gas LARGE yard with place
for garden 51a0 Pera- Phi 1921.
MANHATTAN HEIGHTS, best neighbor-
hood. modern room bungalow. s. P. and
garage 10 small family. Ph- 6s2sW-
ROOM HOUSE. SIS month. at 102 E
Boulevard wiz install electric lights and
fix plumbing Phone 1873.
THREE ROOM HOUSE, bath and screened
porch. on car line. 15o3 Dakota Ave Phi
209s or 22s6.
FOR BENT-Cottage. 4 rooms. hall pan
try. bath. porches- Cor. Arizona and
Brown Phone $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
HeIp Wanted-Agents


AGESTS-Hlgh grade portraits cheap
Complete assortment Of frames at factory
prices Catalogs and samples free Bis
Inducements TO soldiers and sailors VII
liams Portrait and Frame Co, 1881 Tay-
Tor St. Chicago.
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL BOOK-Illus-
trated. World War History Pictorial
These books having enormous sale Our
agents doing biggest business Get with
Invest house Best terms Outfits free
p L. Phillips Publishing Co.. Chicago
Ill; Philadelphia. Pa. Atlanta. Ca Wa
co, Tex; Denver. Colo-s Butte, Mont Adj
dress nearest office.
LIFE OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT, IN
PRODUCTION by EXPIRES. Taft; History Of
World War by March Best terms. choice
or both outfits free Camera outfit S5-sls
makes finished post card Pictures in one
minute Agent profit $50; Photographs
on easy payments No capital required
Estab. 1S7Z Write Loverin & Browne
Co., 1897 S State St, Chicago
The ONLY COMPLETE AND AUTHEN-
TIC HISTORY OF THE WORLD WAR
by Professor F. A. March with introduce
ton by his brother General March. highest
officer in army Official photographs
Life OF Roosevelt; Introduction by ex-
president Taft Both books fully Illus
trated- Demand enormous Solicitors
making unprecedented profits Special
terms Credit given, freight paid Either
outfit free. Universal House. Philadelphia,
Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Help Wanted-MaIe


SPANISH AMERICAN bookkeeper and
stenographer. good opening Tor the right
party. e Paso Audit Co. PA Mills Bldg
NANTED-Tailor to work on coats;
steady work. good wages Address Meyer
q Meyer. IL West Central. Albuquerque.
n NJ.
NAN 10 WORK tbis city refinishing
chandeliers. brass beds. automobiles, BY
new method SO daily without capital OF
experience Write Gunmetal Co. 1856 Elm,
Decatur. Ill
NINE FOREMAN WANTED BY Tyre
Mining Company in northern Sonora. Sal
airy S200 per month Must speak some
Spanish and thoroughly understand ma
chine drilling Apply Brophy Bldg
YOUNG MEN, 10 and over, are eligible FOR
government railway mail clerks. Ss2
month For free particulars regarding ex-
aminations. write Raymond Terry FORMER
civil service examiEerl. 5S4 Columbian
Bldg. Washington
WANTED-soiicitors to write applications
In our automobile and tractor school. un-
der our cooperative lifetime scholarship
plan Write American Automobile School
Association, 424 Slaughter Bldg, Dallas,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Help Wanted-SaIesmen

--~~~-~-~0---~--~@-
MEN-Inexperienced or experienced
City or travelling Write for list OF open
ings and full particulars Address. Natl.
Salesmeus TT. Assn, Dept. 22s. Chicago
III
WANT A FEW Statesmen for the fast
est selling stock ever offered to the pub
lie II you want to clean up here's your
chance Second Comauche Oil Co, Co
manche. Texas
SALESMEN-ss0-s1O0 weekly, selling our
lace. embroidery, ribbon. handkerchief
and button assortmentss samples weigh
only pounds; only men with estab-
lshed trade steadily travelling need ap-
ply. Brin Bros. importers. Dallas. Tex
MAKE $40 WEEKLY selling Goodyear
Guaranteed Raincoats. We deliver and
collect Profit in advance. Sample coat
free Write today for agency. Goodyear
Mfg. Co.. z4s Lillis Bldg. Kansas City,
A PROTECTED ARTICLE exclusively
owned and controlled By US clears upward
Of SIS per day for statesmen Most essen
tfal Government created demand Large
territories to statesmen able TO handle
crews. jerome Laadt, Pres. s So. Dear
born St. Chicago. IL.
TANTED-General sales agent for Fl
Paso and adjoining counties You VIII be
required TO carry small stock. sell and
deliver 10 dealers. and appoint agents
Three to five hundred dollars easily made
Call Monday and Tuesday morning, be-
tween ten and twelve o'clock. SIG First
National Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Situation, Ranied-MaIe


-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~---~~-~--
WANTED at once. work on farm Phone
BOOKS ope-ed and closed. cost accounts.
Services reasonable H Erwin Pm s54SW-
DISCHARGED SOLDIER wants position Of
any kind as helper Write Mechanic. soz9
= BlNd -
WANTED-Paintings rooms tinted s. up.
Paper roof made 10 last years longer
by painting Phone 6s76-
SITUATION WANTED by man and wife,
az cook and house maid. capable Of Ien-
dering good service. Phone morning., 800
PRINTER wants job. Is years all round
work Can come 1T once Wire or write
Virgil Harrison, care Graphic, DeninE
New Mexico
EXPERT TRAFFIC and claim man. ten
years experience. now employed. wants
10 make change Best OF reference Ad-
dress Ff7. care Herald.
AUTO MECHANIC-First class, desires
steady job with reliable firm in OF out
Of city; able 10 take charge Of a shop.
Write. address Cos. care Herald-
GOOD HOME for refined. quiet girl u
work for board Also bright boy age 10,
together or separate Write C2S, care
Herald
POSITION WASTED-By first class drug
clerk and soda dispenser, - years old.
neat appearing Ten years experience
Can deliver the goods and must have good
salary. Arizona preferred Address S. r.
Taylor. Magdalena, n -
MECHANICIAS and aviator. II months
instruction L. S. A. S.. wants 70 install and
operate aerial or motor transportation for
mining or ranching company. Jack has
kins. Linden Hotel
20 YEARS ENPERIENCE IN farming and
handling all kinds Of laborers, Mexican.
citizen OF L. S. Read and write English.
wants position as foreman on farm or
any other kind of work where can handle
laborers to n good advantage; good refer
enoes. Address ESQ care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
ReIp Wanted-MaIe and Female

--~-~--~-~.-~~-~-~~~~~~
WANTED-afarlzer and assorter, fast and
accurate American Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Co. Hurley. n. u
EARN WEEKLY INCOME, spare time.
writing movie plays. New after-war de-
mand- Experience unnecessary. Let news
paper writer tell you No correspondence
course. Details free. Photoplay Syndicate.
Box 4s2. e. Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
PouIIrY and "a SEock


FRESH EGGS-s5 cents so1 upson-
FRESH EGGS and LAYING hens. Ph- 5S2sW
CANARIEs-Fine singers. 81 Phi 4o12-
Wanted setting hens PhSz07W after pm.
YARD EGGS for sale Phone ssss. Home
Poultry Yards
GUINEA PIGS for sale. Phone 2ss5W.
or see AZ 32l2 Rosa St
ANCONA EGGS for Matching from shep-
pard. famous laying strain e7e4 Grant Az
FINE CANARIES. females. from imported
Roller stock. S2-5o. Phone 6063 or call
$500 Douglas
HIGH UTILITY LIGHT GIANT Trio. six
months and p pounds weight First $40
gets them IN. S20IW, after p m
RABBIrS-Four 81 months old: utility
Belgian does So apiece. the four for SO.
~ J. Preston. 3f27 Montana Pm 3so5W.
WANTED TO Buy rabbit hutchss Must
be substantial and well built Phone
5lf3. 1921 Aurora St
FOR sALE-Chicksns. II pure Cari.eau
pigeons and u Belgian hares- $50 Louisi-
ana St, Cor. eos Memphis.
FOR SALLY entire stock OF BelEians
and hutches. Charles Dickerseu, 3ElZ Ma
lions Ave Phone SoS4M-
YOUNG BELGIAN and Flemish Giants,
$3.50 70 s350. also two matured Bel gan
does and buck: one doe with young. SIS
Mesa Phone 1893.
NV ZEALAND DUES nrleulus age Tor
sale s. up Rabbit remedies supplies,
books. etc Leonard Pence, 2s05 san d.
ego Phone a504-
INCUBATORS
Buckeye and Queen. also hr0odera- e.
Paso Seed Co, 500 L san Antonio. Just
east % courthouse Phone SIS.
SILVER LACED Wyandottes we won
first cockerel FL Paso show. four more
equally good five TO seven dollars Box
81. Fierro. n. 81.
FOR SALE-Giant Runts. the largest and
h1ndsomest pigeon iu the world High
class breeding stocl- r. B. White. Phi
1Io1-R1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
rom CLICK M y 3 ri-fIlse

the world carrying the manufacturers
guarantee are only sold By Todd ACTS In
terior makes and Old models are traded
IN but never resold as ue sen -Protec-
ton rather than Machines. as evidenced
BY the Company's Guarantee Bond given
Tree 70 users OF our complete system
Wnen Qllered a Todd ask % see tho
AGENTS Credentials Write OF phone for
Information on ~Protod' the a-ld proof
forgery proof cheek Todd Prutectcgraph
Sales Company Sheidon Hotel Bldg, ns1-
70 Gr1st Cigar CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Dog. En- SaIe Wanted En-

>--~-~---~-------~-----~- ~-~-~---~-~--~-~-~---~
FOR SALE-Airedale pups Registry GER
tineates furnished sam B. Gllett. 5l3
Trus-
FOR SALE-Purs bred Fox Terriers and
Cockeral Spaniels- puppies call or phone
Proper Bros. Veterinary Hospital 2o17
Tarae St Phnna 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-01
Situation, Wanted-RemaIe

WOULD CARE for few children IN my
own home Pm. T7seW.
TRAINED NURSE VIII accept cases for
night nursing Phone 518o.
WANTED-Position as cashier or switch
board operator Address E42. care Herald
YOUNG LADY wants position as stenog-
rapher and can do some filing. Phone
S021W.
FIRST CLASS stenographer. six years ex-
perience, wishes position; best references
Address G56. care Herald
TWO YOUNG LADIES would Ike work on
ranch as cook and housekeeper. Man boss
preferred S j. Green. Rincon. y. II
SITUATION WANTED cook or house
keeper; private family. would appreciate
good surroundings address ks. care
Herald