davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04


 This is the advice of Lieutenant Nina Van Wrinkle, chief polcewoman of the national capital and presi- dent of the Policewomans National Association. She speaks from background of wide experience and frst-hand knowledge. She has studied the Aapper in every big American city. She has made this study hobby, travelling from coast to coast to learn all she could. And, making this study, she has reached number of interesting conclusions
 First of all, Lieutenant Van Wrinkle declares The Aapper is an inevitable product of the World War;"
 She is, as Lieutenant Van Wrinkle sees it, the child of circumstances She IS a symbol of her times an outgrowh of the clash of mig ghty forces in the Amer ican social world.
 UNDERSTANDING MUST TAKE PLACE OF SCOLDING
 Most of all, she has heritage of French influences. She doesn't realize this in the least, but it is true nevertheless.
 The happer IS saucy. fun-loving, cigaret-pufing, Joy-rldlng young scamp? Possibly But it was nev- ltabe; and, furthermore, it is too late to change it. The thing to do is to understand her and help her instead of scoding and repressing her.
 That is the way Mrs. Van Wrinkle understands the situation.
 It is ten years since the United States entered the World War.
 Ana the day that war was declared the day the 1apper was born.
 So Mrs. Van Wrinkle puts it. She explains it thus: The American girl took the hazard of war just as much as did the American boy. And she is still taking it.
 We hear little now of our war girls. God knows the American boy made the supreme sacrifice of man. hood But so did the American girl make sacrifices. We took thousands upon thousands of American girls from the shelter of their homes-cty girls and country girls. from the protection of their mothers apron strings-and we turned them loose into the whirlpool of war
 T was in lorida recently. At Jacksonville and St. Augustine there still displayed time-stained
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

old posters of the war period urging our girls to go to Washington and do their bit for Uncle Sam.
 "Oh, the cruelty, injustice. short-sghedness of the doubtless we-ntentioned policy of hurlng thousands upon thousands of girls upon the capital of the naton and not satisfied with sacrificing them in overcrowded office buildings and roomng houses pitching thousands of other girls overseas to face-aye and in many in- stances to succumb o-perls for which shell fire might mercifully have been substituedl
 It was France in my judgment. and not Wash- ngton, that really provided the influence that we saw creeping among our girls as we settled down to the winning of the war-the influence that we still see upon them.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04

all girls. Once permit the American girl to become the athletic girl in the broad sense that the Amer ican boy has developed into the athletic boy-and the happer will vanish!
 That is Mrs. Van Wrinkles idea.
 Then there is the betting party. Mrs. Van Wrinkle approves of it no than do the harassed mother, ot the land who wondering how to stop it; and she has ready answer for this problem too. GIVE FEM A CHANCE
 TO GET MARRIED YOUNG
 Create good community centers where girls may mlngle with boys to their hearts content Don't compel girls and boys to steal away into dark corners into curtaned automobiles. to spoon. Remember-.poon- Ing can be healthy symptom of love. Simply encour- age the right kind of spoonins and provide the right kind of lace for it.
 There IS marked difference between betting and spoonlng and if there is normal outlet for spoonipg betting will sink to a minimum.
 And-one thing more. adds Mrs. Van Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
PEACE BROUGHT NEED OF MORE ADVENTURE,

The thousands of girls that we flung oversea. came home eventually. Or rather most ot them did,
 Many of these girls found their way back to Washington. Too many of them remained in Wash- ingon. Peace forgot them They disliked the idea Of returning home. They had had great adventure, and they craved more excitement They mingled with the girls that had been left behind at Washington.
 Our girls were changing had changed. From Pari, to Washington, and then through the orty-egh states,
New Britain herald., 1927-11-04
Will This

I'VE the Aapper chance!
 Don't treat her as a joke, and don't go to the other extreme and wag your head sadly over her every action.
 Get down to fundamentals with her; realize that she IS, at bottom, a healthy. hne-souled American girl-and you will presently dis cover that instead of being na- tional problem she is one of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
R. D. Houck, Oakland, bought

R. D. Houck, Oakland, bought a
Guernsey bull-Pride's Laddie of Cos
quay, Dam produced 10613.5 milk,
1882 fat, as two year old equal to
725 lbs. mature. Dams on both sides
trace back to Guernsey Island high
producing stock.
Carl w. Trickett, Oakland, bought a
Jersey bull-Lassie's Double Victor,
consigned by DR.. Herbert Hopes, Bel
Air, Md. Seven nearest dams aver
age 500 lbs. fat on R. of M. test.
NJ. G. Mellott, Hutton, bought Jer-
sey bull-Sultana Colds Caliph, con-
signed by Mrs. Mary C. Fohwell,
Chambers Rocks Farms, Newark Del.
Sires dam ITO daughter of Dairylike
Majesty, leading R. of M. sire of the
breed with 100 tested daughters.
Dam a R. of M. daughter of Golden
Ferris Son with 25 R. of M. daughters.
G. A. Elliott, Oakland, bought a
Guernsey bull-Overbrook Half King,
from H. B. Getty, New Windsor. Dam
400 lbs. fat.
Dairy Equipment Awarded
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
SAND RUN


Roland Gilbert and family, of Oak.
land We're visiting J. J. Gilbert Sun
day.
Miss Rosie Nine was calling on
Henry Nine on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman johnson and
family, of Gleason, W.. Va, were visit
ing at the home of Henry Nine oven
the weekend.
Miss Mildred Deem is visiting ir
| Wilson.
Miss Olin Wilson, of Kitzmiller, was
the weekend guest of Mrs. Myrtle
Reese.
Elsie Gilbert has been quite ill for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Dove, of Bayard
w. Va, were visiting friends in this
community Sunday.
A. G. Cullers and family were visit.
ing Grant Burgess Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Simmons, of Keyser, w
Va, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Burgess.
Claude Simmons and family, OF
Kempton, attended the social here
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie and fam
| lily spent Sunday in Kempton.
James Gilbert, of German, was il
our community Monday.
Quite a number of young folks from
, Red Oak attended the social here
Saturday night.
Misses Caroline Collins and Ruth
Mahaffey were calling on Mrs. Myrtle
Reese Saturday night.
Miss Hazel Nine is visiting in Glea-
son this week.
The following pupils have perfect
attendance for this month, Dorothy
Richie, Elsie Nine, Ruby Mine, Edith
Richie and Robert Nine.
Ray Gilbert has read the most book:
for this month.
A sight seeing party, composed o1
D. M. Lower and son Carl, D. H
Ridder and Milton Riley, were visiting
points of interest in Pendleton anc
Grant counties over the weekend
They returned by way Of Franklin anc
Petersburg, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
LARGE NUMBER SEE DAIRY
SPECIAL AND HEAR TALKS

Continued From Page One)
more, the owner has the assurance of
having a COW that will be more likely
to give satisfaction from the stand
point of production. 1t is to be hoped
that the farmers of Garrett county,
who are interested in the Dairy in
dustry will start with as good COWS
as can be secured and grow into real
dairymen and real breeders.
Bulls Purchased
The following men in the county
were purchasers of bulls on the B.
& o. Dairy Sire Special:
Carl Frazee, Oakland, bought a
Guernsey-Laddie's Leader of Calder
Farm, 129370. Full brother to the
Maryland champion two year old A.
R. cow whose record is 10976.9 lbs.
milk and 610.9 butterfat. Class GG
1.-TWO year old, carried calf full time
during test) Also first prize two year
old 1926 and first prize three year old
1927 at Maryland State Fair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
"ABIE'S IRISH ROSE"

If your idea of entertainment in
the theatre is to laugh and hear your
neighbor laugh with you, then do not
fail to see "Abie's Irish Rose" the
mirth provoking comedy success by
Anne Nichols, who is both it's author
and producer. "Abieis Irish Rose
will begin an engagement Of one night
only Monday November Is at the
Maryland theatre in Oakland.
APPLY described as "the play that
puts 'U' in humor," this comedy, bas-
ed on the marital troubles of young
couple of different race and religious
beliefs, has established record for
continuous laughter that has not been
equalled by any other theatrical at
traction in America. 1t is now in its
sixth year at the Republic theatre,
New York, and has also broken ca
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
SHE Amt WHAT SHE is AND
ISN'T WHAT SHE WAS

The old proverb "You can't Judge a
horse by its harness" still holds good
Writing in similar vein in the Chi
cago Daily News, Hamilton P. Gait,
feature writer, pays his respects to
deliberately decorated telephones. The
article is written for the benefit of
those who insist on Disgusting this
useful instrument of service to make
it seem like something it isn't. His
story in part follows:
whats the idea in dolling up the
telephone the way people do nova
days?" said the plumber to the gas
fitting man. "The other day | was
fixing leak in the bathtub and
wanted to telephone for a monkey
wrench so could shut off the water.
l asked the lady if l could use the tel
ephone. But l couldn't find it, even
when she told me where it was, and
even when she came into the room
where l was and picked it up and
handed it to me l didn't recognize it.
81 said, What 1 want is a tele-
phone, lady. What are you handing
me this tissue paper doll for? 1 don't
want no doll. l won 1even of 'em at
rattle the other night. They don't
thrill me any,
"She said, That's the telephone I
just gave you. You talk into the
dolls hair and listen through her
heel
81 said, Madam, this is the bunk!
Have they got real telephone next
door? A telephone without trim
mings? I want to talk business
"She said they had no plain tele-
phones in that neighborhood. 1 think
she said the telephone next door was
masquerading as rose. You talked
into. rose and listened through a
daffodil.
81 said, Madam, 1 can't say this
with flowers. I've got to get mon
key wrench and I've got to get it
quick. What kind of telephone is
there on the other side of you? What
do they do? Talk through grape
vine and listen through a banana?
What has the telephone done to be
treated that way? It's a hard-work-
ings day laborer and ought to be re-
spected as such. You oughtnt to try
to make a useless, idle-rich time kill
Ter out of it,
81 said, Them telephones in the
movies are bad enopgh where the
poor things are forced to make up as
cuckoo clock or a martin box. But
people never do any real talking over
movie phones, so it doesn't make any
difference
"But she said that telephones are
very unsightly things, and besides, ev-
erything is made to look like some
thing else nowadays, especially use
full things. Pincushions are made to
look like petunias or liverwurst or
most anything that will disguise
their lowly function"
"Their lowly which? ?" inquired the
gasfitting man, as he licked lead
pencil disguised as nail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
CARELESSNESS OR WHAT?

Is there such thing as railroad
crossing being too safe, and this being
known, brings on the idea that there
is no need to look carefully before
moving forward to the other side ?
Whether or not a railroad crossing
could be too safe, is a question, but
the fact remains that within one mile
of Oakland there is a crossing that
can be seen for quarter of a mile
up and down the tracks.
The collision between another auto
mobile and freight train at Weber's
crossing on Tuesday only brings to
mind a little bit more forcibly the
fact that there are too many accidents
occurring at this apparently clear and
safe thoroughfare, no matter what the
reason.
There is not season goes by with
out one or two accidents, which have
resulted in loss of life on several oc-
casions, and that the three young
men escaped serious injury Tuesday
morning is mystery that can never
be explained.
In inspecting the crossing, one
would casually come to the conclus-
sion that it was one of the safest
places along the whole Baltimore and
Ohio tracks. One may see up and
down the rails for more than half
mile, and the crossing can be seen
from both sides when within quarter
of mile of it.
In spite of all this, more wrecks oc-
cur at this crossing than at others
that are many times more dangerous.
The presence of fog was given ais the
cause of the collision on Tuesday, and
there is no doubt that fog collects
quite heavy in that section.
But whatever the cause of the last
wreck, one thing is sure. Smash-ups
could be eliminated, or at least les
sened, by placing a signal of some
kind at the crossing. Either bell
which could be heard by the driver,
or light that could be seen by him
would go far in eliminating accidents,
and at the present time, there lis no
danger sign of either description ex-
cept for a reflector set up by the
State Roads Commission.
There might be such a thing as
over-confdence on the part of the
drivers who knew the road, but ON a
foggy night, warning bell or light
would soon send the over-confidence
to it's proper place and in its stead
would come caution, necessary ele-
ment in ones makeup when approach
ing railroad crossings.
AS long as there is crossing, driv-
ers should be warned of the danger.
The crossing is as safe as it is pos
sible to make it with the clear view
along both the tracks above and be-
lowit, but it might be SO safe that it
invites indiscretion. A warning bell
would bring drivers back to earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03
IS A MAN A MERE MACHINE

Perhaps the most mysterious force
in the universe is the human brain.
Who can tell what are the obscure
and occult forces in this little head of
an,which direct his steps and plan
his ways, and perform his mighty
works, and which have enabled him to
measure the stare and plot out the
path of the planets?
The psychologists differ as to the
thought that lies behind all the mar
vellous action of man. Some of these
modern theories seem to reduce mans
intellect practically to the level of a
machine.
"You can not reduce us to mere
automobiles or mechanical beings,
without conscious experience" de-
clared one speaker at the recent psy-
Geological congress at Wittenberg
college in Ohio. He urged that if a
man committed a criminal act, he
could not attribute that act to the
functioning of his nervous system
which he could not control.
In spite of the fine spun discussions
of the philosophers, the common sense
of mankind has said that man exer-
cises free will, that he designs his own
course, is responsible for his acts and
it is up to him to improve on the con-
ditions that were given him at birth.
and not fall down to lower level.
Some people think that if thing
is fated to be, it will be, and they can't
help it. So they decline to accept re-
sponsibility for their own acts. But
our systems Of law and social con-
duct are built on the theory that every
man is free agent, and that he is no
mere cog in blind machine of fate
but that he decides his course as a re-
suit of conscious choice for which he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

pacity records at Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Baltimore, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Los An
geles, New Orleans, Atlanta, and at
other places.
The story of the play hinges a.
round the difficulties of young mar
ried couple Jewish boy and an l.
IRISH girl, whose fathers endeavor TO
separate them on account of differ
ing religious faiths. This theme is
SO delicately and humanely handled
as to give offence to noone. Seats
for the engagement are now selling
at Gonder's Pharmacy, phone SO. *,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

Dairy equipment was awarded to
the following: Dale Sanders, horne
strainer; George w. Wilt, scales;
Mrs. Nora Snyder, 10-gallon milk
can; Wallace Bowser, bucket; Oak
land High school, stool; F. P. Miller,
long brush; J. A. Dewitt, milk strain
err; Mrs. Ray Arnold, small brush.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-11-03

is responsible. This is the only theory
that will make the world grow any
better, for if we can not help our own
acts, why should we struggle for any
better conduct ?-Cumberland Even
ing Times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

344.6-WLS Chicago-S7O
7:30-Armistice Day Program
9:O0-Metropolitan Choir
lO:O0LW. l.. s. Showboat
447.5-WMAQ-WQJ Chicago-67O
7:O0-Ritchie Bond & Mtg. Program
8:00-Dodge Brothers Hour
1O:00-Stevens Hotel Orchestra
361.2-WSAI Cincinpati-S3O
8:O0-Cities Service Orchestra
39Q.0-WTAM Clcveland-750
7:00-Cities Service Orchestra
8:00-Anglo-P ersians
8:3O-LaFrance Orchestra
499.7-WFAA Dallas 800
7:00-Cities Service Orchestra
9:OO-Schubert Choral Club
374.8-WOC Davenport-800 :
7:O0-Cities Service Orchestra
8:00-Anglo Persians
8:3O-LaFrance Orchestra
9:OO-Sicilian Male Quartet
535.4-WHO Des Moines-56O
8:30-LaFrance Orchestra !,
9:3O-Same as WEAF
10:00-Ben Bernie's Orchestra
l4O.9-WJR.WCX Detroit-680
7:00-Episcopal Church Banquet
7:30-Royal Stenographers
0:00-Same as WI" s.
9:00L"Big Ford and Little Glen"
3S2.7-WWJ Detroit-850
5:O0-Statler Hotel Orchestra.
7:O0-Same as WEAF e hrs.)
499.7-WBAP Fort Worth-e00
6:O0-Music Masters
8:30-Blue Chain Program
1O:OO-N. Texas Trac. Co. Program
37O.2-WcAF Kansas City-810
7:00-Cities Service Orchestra
8:O0-AnElo-Pe rsians
8:30-LaFrance Orchestra
9:30-American Legion Hour
II :45-Nighthawk Frolic
405.2-WCC0 Minneap0lis.St. Paul
TAO
7:O0-Cities Service Orchestra
8:00HAnglo- Persians
9:00-Hamline University Hour
5OS.2-WOW Omcha-590
6:50-Hotel Fontanell. Orchestra
7:30-Three Musketeers
S:3O-Same as WEAF Il 1.2 hrs.)
3l9-WOAI San .ntonio-el0
S:30-Musicial Program
545.l-KSD st. Leuis-55O
7:O0-Cities Service Orchestra
8:30-LaFrance Orchestra
0:O0-Musical Miniatures
325.0-kOA Denvcr-920
7:3OABrown Palace Hotel Orches-
ira
8:30-Sunday School Lesson
9:15-Armistice Day Program
l1:00-Ernest Loomis Orchestra
5e66-KFI Los Angeles-640
lO:00Alra D. Morgan, baritone
Il :00-Philco Hour
l2:o0-Memory Lane
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

Oklahoma City.-Flappers and
sports haven't changed much on the
American continent. The large COL
lection Of Indian relics gathered BY
Edward Snow proves that the In
dams of aid gambled with dice and
used rouge and powder. Snow ex-
hibits gambling stones which were
used in : manner identical with
dice. There also are thin, round
stones used for counters, like the
poker chips of today. Larger
round stones were used in tagging
for a line, just as boys pitch pen
MES. In the collection are several
rouge pots, from which the redmen
used to plant their faces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
WHO SAYS LUCK
LANDS GOOD JOBS?

Gsttine . good position isn't
luck " lie larfely ! maetef e
collecting . good business school
The day he eraduaaed from Dakofa
Business College. Fargo, c. ".
6ocklip VA semitic m excellent O..
uation with G. p. Milloy Machip-
cry Co, Williseon. Marie Ccrdon
wls employsd ~ Hanson Printing
+ Engraving c. befocs finishing
heg course.
Employers and employees pro(ie
b y B. e. ACTUAL BU&-
NESS trimming (copyrigh -unob-
tainabIe elsswhere). 'Follew The
6uceetSful' NOW Write F Is
Watkins, Press sos Front S., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Old Masters

Today q rude brief recitative,
Of ships sailing tn seas, each
with its special flag or ship
signal,
OF unnamed heroes in the ships =
of waves spreading and spread
ing far as the eye can reach,
OF dashing spray, and the winds
piping and blowing,
And out Of these . chant for the
sailors Of all nations,
Fitful, like . surge.
Of sea-captains young or old, and
the mates, and Of all intrepid
sailors,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

OF the few, very choice, taciturn,
whom fate can never surprise
nor death dismay,
Picked sparingly without noise by
thee, old ocean, chosen by thee,
Thou sea that pickest and cullest
the race in time, and unitest
nations,
Sucked by thee, old husky nurse,
embodying thee,
lndomitable, untamed as thee.
Walt Whitman: From Song for
All Seas, All Ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY. NOV. II

(By The Associated Press)
Programs in Central Standard
time. All time is p. M. unless other
wise indicated. Wave lengths on
left Of call letters, kilocycles on
right.
3l5.6-KDKA Pittsburgh-J5o
6:0O-Address Univ. Of Pittsburgh
7:O0-Retold Tales
7:30-Royal Stenographers
8:O0-The Mediterraneans
384.4-kTHS Hot Springs-7s0
8:O0-Arlington Ensemble
9:O0-Charles Dornberger Band
461.3-WHAS Louisville-6SU
7:30-Studio Concert
516.9-WMC Memphis-5S0
7:301Cotton Pickers
S:30-Concert Ensemble
526-KYW Chicago-57O
6:30-Kentucky Serenaders
7:O0-Retold Tales
7:30-Royal Stenographers
8:O0-Army and Navy Dinner
9.3O-KYW Anniversary Program
365.6-WEBH-WJJB Chicago-820
7:0O-Edgewater Beach Orchestra
8:OO-LaFrance Mfg. Co.
9:SO-Songs Of the City
3O5.9-WGN.WLIB Chicagc-98O
7:OO-Cities Service Orchestra
S:O0-Anglo- Persians
9:00-Arabian Nights Entertain
ment
11:OO-Thc Hoodlums
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

Satisfaction guaranteed. Sevenday
trial. Each car priced in plain
THERE is nothing mysterious
about the condition and value of
ahy used automobile we offer
for sale. We check every part
and detail. We know what we
are selling and you know what
you're buying. And you have
some really fine cars to choose
from right now.
rebuilt Cars With Z Reputation"
Lair Motor Sales Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
Tribune Classified Advertisements
p 81 O II IL 81
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-Young man to keep re-
pair aid stock records; also learn
to assist in repairing Speedome.
tiers and other accessories. Must
be honest and Industrious. AC.
CESSORY SERVICE STATION,
1st door north Of Lair Motor
Sales.
25 MEN WANTED at once to learn
Barber trade. Easy work, easy
70 learn, good wages. Free cata-
log. Moler Barber College, Fargo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
A GOOD THING-DONT MISS n

a GOOD THlNG-DONTW MISS IL
Send this I'D and ten cents %
Foley 4 Co., Sheffield and George
Sts., Chicago, Ill.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive q trial bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds, Group (spasmodic),
tickling throat; also : trial packet
each Of Foley Pills, . diuretic stim-
ulant for the kidneys, and Foley
Cathartic Tablets for constipation,
biliousness, and sick headoche.
These reliable remedies have helped
millions. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11

Contrary to popular belief, rain
drops are not pure waetr. Every
cloud particle contains a nucleus Of
dust around which the vapor con-
denses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
FURNIruRE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Household furniture
consisting Of single bed with mat
tress, dining rom table, square
table, small cabinet, baby buggy,
2-18 #, ladders and miscellane-
GUS paints. Phone 978-J.
FOR SALE-Child's crib, high
chair and reed stroller. Also
guitar good as new and 4 burner
oil stove. 208 Fourteenth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-11-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED

FEMALE HELP WANTED
ADDRESSING-Pen or typewriter;
spare time. Good pay. Inclose
stamped addressed envelope. Ad-
vertiser, 1871 Calf. Street, San
Francisco.
.WANTED-Two reliable girls for
general homework at Fort Lin.
coin. Steady work for right par.
ty. Write Tribune Ad. No. 43.
WANTED-Cirl or middle aged
woman for general homework.
Call at s1a Third street after 5
D. m.
WANTED-Competent maid for
general house work. Mrs. s.
Cameron, GA Fifth street. Phone
$50.