davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
DINNER PARTY FOR
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE

Honoring DR.. A. L. Gustetter and
bride. who were married in Phoenix
last week, DR.. and Mrs Charles
Smith gave a delightful dinner par
ty Thursday evening at their beau-
tiful home on Crawford street.
Following the dinner, lotto was
the amusement of the evening.
Covers were laid for DR.. and Mrs
Gustetter, Mr.. and Mrs. James "
Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. C. DAY.
export, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Pottin-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gustetter,
DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Gonzalez, Miss
Patsy Parsons. w. j. Phillips, and
the host and hostess.
&#*****#*#***
Mrs. Arthur Borne left Thursday
on trip to Los Angeles.
%s..s####
LUNCHEON FOR
GRAND MATRoN
#ans:n&n
Complimentary to Mrs. Nanny
Mai Gilbert of Tucson, worthy grand
matron of the Eastern Star in Ari-
zona, q luncheon will be given at
Levy's Cafe at 1890 o'clock Tues
day noon. All Stars are invited and
reservations must be in by noon
Monday. For reservations call Mrs.
L. r. Gambee, phone S..
.a****ana*sHM#:
MI. and Mrs. Mills Gillespie of
Caleexico, who were married five
months ago, were here Sunday Wis
iting his mother, Mrs Ethelyn. Gill
lespie.
Miss Mary Hand, teacher at the
Lincoln scool, was presented with
a beautiful -boquet Sunday by the
Rotary Club in appreciation of hav-
ing her harmonica band appear be-
fore the Rotarians a week ago yes
terday. The band is made up OF stu
dents in her room at Lincoln.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
MRS BUDGE ILL

Mrs. Emma Bulge, ve~y popular
Nogales pioneer, has not been very
we'll recently and has been ordered
tc bed TO" 10 days. -
"#mH**
DESSERT BRIDGE
.A#m#@**
Mrs. Thomas l.. Hall had as her
guests at & dessert bridge Monday
afternoon:
Mesdames Sam Leekcr, E. M.
Mather. Dave Levy, P. M. Capin,
H. NJ. Capin, r. Marcus, H. Dawson,
ID. Tanoanbaum, Sam Capin, c. J..
Brackcr, Sam Bracker, and Ben
Cap.n.
"#".:*:&#**&%*
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Sykes were
visitors in Phoenix Sunday.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Mrs. Faye Perkins and Mrs. Palm
yra Frazier were joint hostesses to
a very lovely bridge party Wednes-
day evening at Mrs Perkins home
on West street.
The prizes which we're won by
Mrs. Celma Walker, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis and Miss Ruth Gatlin were
concealed in the bottom of May
baskets filled with pansies. Cecil
Bruner roses and sweet peas.
Those playing were Miss Helena
Keyte, Miss Jerry Brown, Mrs.
Nancy Lohn, Mrs. Lydia Potthoff,
Miss Ruth Mckinney. Miss Mary
Hand, Mrs. Ethel Hunter, Miss
Edith Jones, Miss Pearl Marleau,
Miss Ruth Gatlin, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis and Mrs. Celma Walker.
#a**::.*:s#asaf:*
Miss Mary Hand, teacher at Lin
coin school. left yesterday for Phoe-
nix where her mother is to undergo
an operation today.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
BRIDGE PARTY

=. y - = :. y
Evening star., 1935-05-24
The Romance of Your Nam g.
BY RUBY HASKINS ELLIS.

COMPARATIVELY little is known
~ about the exact origin of this well
known surname. It is certain, how
ever, that the family was of Norman
extraction. and when the name was
first introduced into Great Britain it
was spelled LIE Poer. They established
themselves in the parish of Budleigh
at 'Poer- Hays" in South Devon. 1t
was in this locality that Sir Walter
Raleigh was born and tradition has 1t
that Power went with the explorer
to Guiana in South America. 1t Is a
we'll established fact that the Powers
of Rhode Island owned large planta-
tiOnS there.
The first mention we find Is OF one
Sir Bartholemy lie Poer, and later we
note the names of Sir John LIE Poer
and Sir Roger LIE Poer. A grandson OF
Sir Bartholemy was Robert lie POer. a
marshal in the English army in the
invasion of ireland during the reign of
Henry II of England. These Powers
became the famous Earls of Tyrone.
The founder of the line of Powers in
America, of which there are today a
great number of descendants. was
Nicholas Power, one of the first set
tiers Gn Providence of Rhode Island.
The first mention of his name is found
in mis- own signature affixed to a con-
tract in 1910, requiring civil govern
ment to be drawn up in Providence.
The Power home was directly south of
the present Power street in Providence.
In 1855 Nicholas Power was freeman
of the colony and in 1856 he served
his community as town official and
surveyor of highways.
(Copyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Psychology
BY DR.. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Mathematics.

MOST persons are afraid of mathe-
matics. They have the suspi-
cion that mathematics someho-
make this world too sober. Calcula
ton calls for a clear head while the
majority of us would rather enter
tain ourselves with day dreams and
delusions coming up out of the mud
died subsoil of the unconscious.
On the other hand, when it comes
to the solid things of life, we disman-
tie the fears that attach themselves
to calculation. President Coolidge
once said that he was as conservative
as the multiplication table Every
body liked that pronouncement. 1t
meant safety, sanity, even prosperity
In a larger sense it may be that our
fear of mathematics has grown with
the onrush of machinery. 1t is often
said nowadays that man invented the
machine which worked so perfectly
that it turned upon its creator and
made slave of him. 1t is true. in
an ultimate sense, that a machine is
nothing but group of mathematical
calculations, turned into iron and
steel.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Bedtime Stories
Flip Has Tables Turned.

stump of tail. Ki-yi-ing. he raced
across the Green Meadows and every
time he glanced over his shoulder be-
hind him it was to see a feathered
fury. The tables were turned. Flip,
instead of chasing, was being chased.
He knew now what it was to run in
fear
Over near the edge OF the dear Old
Briar-patch sat little Mrs. Peter. and
a great load was lifted from her heart.
She could see little spot of white
bobbing up and down. 1t vas the
white tail of Peter and it was growing
smaller very rapidly as Peter made for
the safety of the old stone wall on
the edge of the Old Orchard. In an
other direction she could see Flip the
Terrier running as if for his life with
Evening star., 1935-05-24
HELP-WOMEN.

BEAUTY OPERATOR. permanent position.
Apply Potomac 29S1.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, all-around: steady
position Apply 6l6 ST. NV.
FINISHER and dressmaker. expert. want
ed. Do not apply unless experienced. Call
after m. Adams 6391
LADY for alterations and general sewing
by day North 10000. Apt. 4U3
LADIES 90 to sell AVON products IN S z.
Wash and rural vicinity; good pay. Ad-
dress Box IBID. Star ofice.
URSE-COMPANION for 3 children. white
young. well educated; $40 per month.
Phone Wisconsin l49S.
PASTRY COOK colored experienced must
be capable and have good references. Ap-
ply Ivy Terrace. 1884 Conn. ave.
FRESSERS experienced. silk. lOc a dress
1913 Buchanan st. NV.
SALESLADIES for outside work. Phone
Shepherd 32h. after $50 pm.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER with owr
typewriter, temporary work afternoons ex-
cept Sat. to 40: s.. Address Boz
l3aD Star Office.
WAITRESS. experienced: one who under
stands steam table. No. 3 st. NV. 25'
MATTRESSES - Must be attractive and
thorouehly experienced Apply after : 80
blvd. lust beyond Maryland University.
MATTRESSES and counter girls expert
enced white, ages ls-2S Apply between
= 80 and II 30 am. at D. C. Public En-
ployment Center Asa Indiana ave. NV.
MATTRESSES and curb attendants. ex-
perienoed Apply 510a Ga. ave. NV.
YOUNG WOMEN. white wanted for lunch
counter work, II 10 80. Cornvells 1929
G ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-05-24

GOVT. EMPLOYE will sacrifice complete
ly furnished apt. excepting silver. linens
- rooms. kitchen. foyer. bath. 0-Conn.
ave Ant raj o6s
Evening star., 1935-05-24

Redtail the Hawk swooping and strik-
ing at him and screaming angriiy
never thought" said little Mrs
Peter to herself, that l ever would be
grateful to Redtail the Hawk. but ]
am. Had it not been for Redtail
Peter would surely have been caught
1t is case where an enemy has
proved to be a friend. Probably he
doesn't know it."
Peter successfully reached The old
stone wall. Flip reached the entrance
of the Long Lane and turned up it.
Redtail stopped there and swung up
into the sky. Flip made his way
home whimpering and when he
reached Farmer Browns dooryard he
hung his head as Bowser the Hound
approached. Flip was ashamed Yes,
sir, he was ashamed He hated to
confess that the tables had been
turned and that he who so boldly
started out to hunt had been the one
who was hunted.
(Copyrieht. 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-24

A FTER a good nights sleep, we
n 60 to see the editor of the
II Winnipeg Free Press, and
4 A he takes us on sightseeing
trip around the city. Along
the way we chat about many sub
jects, including Queen Victoria, whose
birthday is celebrated each year in
Canada, as in other parts of the
British Empire.
Queen Victoria was born on May
"a, 1919 She inherited the throne
when only 18 years of age, and was
crowned a year later. Her reign,
lasting 64 years, was the longest in
English history.
We feel sorry to leave Winnipeg
without a longer visit; but we have
far to go.
Next we cross Ontario. the prov
ince which has more people than
any other in Canada. Ontario
touches all of the Great Lakes except
border is along the shore of Hudson
Bay.
More than half of the people of
Ontario live in cities and towns: but
It is rich in farm land and its dairy
and other farm products have a
yearly value of hundreds of millions
of dollars.
Ontario is noted for its great sup
ply of cheap electric power. Dams
and power plants have been built
with public funds. Falling waters
have been made to serve the use of
men. AS a result. the province has
become a highly important center Of
industry.
Automobiles are the chief factory
product. Other industries are the
milling of flour. meat packing and
the making of paper and rubber
goods. Clothing mills, steel mills and
sawmills are important as well.
Toronto is the largest city In On
tario. and the capital of the province.
After flying past Toronto and
Kingston, we follow the st. Lawrence
Valley as far as Quebec, and then
turn sharply eastward to cross Maine
and look down upon New Brunswick.
New Brunswick contains network
of rivers, lakes and bays providing
lovely scenery. It is famed for its
Evening star., 1935-05-24

TT YOU learn early enough, you
will never give up hope, not even
when there seems tc be no chance
i at all. You see. the tables often
are turned at the most unexpected
time and in the most unexpected way,
and if you are ready to take advan-
tage you may easily get out OF yuor
difficulties.
It was lust so with Peter Rabbit.
It had seemed to Peter himself, and
to little Mrs. Peter, who was looking
on. that he hadn't chance in the
world. Mrs. Peter was sure of It when
she saw Redtail the Hawk was pre-
pairing to swoop at him. Peter knew
nothing about Redtail. He was too
occupied in trying to escape Flip the
Terrier to notice any one else He
really thought that this time he was
in trouble from which he couldn't
possibly escape. He was rapidly grow
ing tired, while Flip seemed not to be
tired at all He was too far away
from any place of safety to get there
before he should become too tired to
keep out of Flip's jaws.
Although he knew this. he didn't
give up hope. Peter had been in
many, many tight places before and
most Unexpectedly escaped. So he
had learned never to give DIP hope.
He would do his best until the very
last So it was that when, just as he
dodged, Redtail swooped at him and
Flip and Redtail became mixed up,
Peter was all ready to take. advantage
of it. He didn't stop to find out what
had happened. He just healed for
the Old Orchard and actually ran
faster, for he knew by the sounds
behind him that Flip was in peck
of trouble, as they say, and now was
Peters chance to get away
Flip was in a peck of trouble. He
hadn't supposed that there was any
one with such sharp claws and such
a wicked beak as he was finding out
that Redtail the Hawk possessed. He
hadn't supposed that blows struck by
feathered wings could hurt as the blows
of Redtails wings did. Then, too,
he was frightened and confused by
the unexpectedness of it. He had not
seen Redtail at all and he really
didn't know who or what it was that
had so suddenly attacked him. He
was more frightened than hurt.
So it was that the instant he could
break free, Flip started for home.
If he had had tail long enough to
put between his legs, that is just where
that tail would have been. But Flip's
tail, you know, is nothing but
Evening star., 1935-05-24

travel up the valley of the Mississippi
into Southern Illinois and Indiana.
They are more numerous in the
swampy places along the Atlantic Sea-
board and in the Gulf of Mexico.
In its native haunts the moccasin
Is always in bad humor. Even when
taking sun bath on the sandy banks
of his home he is ready to strike. The
adult serpent is about feet long,
stout bodied and a dull olive brown
in color This livery is so inconspic-
uous you almost step on one of them
before you see it. This is when the
serpent raises its head, opens its cot
ton-mouth" and beats its tail back
and forth.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
The bidding:

First. Not an exceptionally good
no trump opening for the reason that
North's hand is not an obvious de-
clarer type. I would bid one club on
the North hand. The bidding would
presumably go-one spade (by EasD
double, pass, pass. two hearts, pass,
pass, two no trumps, pass, three nc
trumps, pass, pass. pass.
Second. A gambling bid at this
stage. Does North know that South
holds those two kings. queens? The
club opening bid relieves North of
the necessity of stabbing.
East opened the king of hearts.
North held off for three rounds and.
just to make sure that East hadn t
been kidding about the spade bid, took
three rounds of diamonds, and three
rounds of clubs. East obligingly
showed out on the second and third
sound. respectively, of both suits, dis
carding spades. North then spread his
hand. saying to East. Il am throwing
you in the lead with hearts. You will
cash one good heart on which I will
discard my low spade. Then you must
lead from your blank king. jack Of
spades into my ace, queen"
And 1t all turned out even as North
had said.
(Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Natures Children
Water Moccasin (Ancistrodon
Piscivorus).
PisciVOrus).

| OF course, you are not at this time
in any attitude of mind to check the
identification marks, but 1t is wise to
try to, for the harmless water snakes
are nearly always in the company of
these deadly poisonous ones.
The head is very distinct from the
neck, and there is dark band ex-
tending from the angle of the mouth
to the eye. The large shields pro-
jecting over the eyes give to them a
most menacing and sinister look. The
chin and lower lips are yellow, and
there are three dark bars on the lip
plates on each side of the mouth.
The abdomen is yellow, well splotched
with black; the scales of the body
are strongly keeled. .
The very young are brilliantly COL
ored and have bright sulphur-ye
tails. AS they grow older their tints
become faded to greeniSh or reddish
| brown.
AS these SerpentS are mi-aquatic,
they are not at all handicapped If
their stream or swamp goes dry. They
| feast on small mammals and hunt
for birds and their young. AS their
companions the water snakes must
have watery home and fish to eat,
the moccasin does not hesitate to con-
sumo these helpless neighborS If op-
portunity presents.
In captivity the moccasin becomes
docile and mild-tempered. His dis
position seems to undergo a drastic
change and he settles down to live a
long life with his mate. She gives
birth to her young alive The num-
ber is from to IL, small when COM
pared with those of the egg-laying
serpents.
Though presented with food it can
easily handle. the moccasin always be-
comes excited when served a lively rat
or rabbit. Springing forward, it sinks
its fangs into the animal and waits
for the struggles to cease.
CCopyrieht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Tree.Planting Drive Started.

That orders for 1.750,OO0 trans
plants and seedlings have been or
dered for this years planting
drive in the Irish Free State has been
announced by the Department of
Lands at Dublin The potential trees
includes larch, Scotch pine, Norway
spruce. Sitka spruce. japanese larch.
silver fir, beech. birch, ash and oak.
Because domestic nurseries could not
fill the large order, seedlings are be-
ing imported from many other coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Uncle Rays Corner
Visits in Canada.

hunting. the wild animals including
moose, caribou, wolves. foxes, martens,
otters and minks Farming and lum-
bering are the leading industries.
Last, in this journey, we come to
Nova Scotia-the old-time Acadia and
land of Evangeline.''
Our day comes to close as we
land near HalifaX-of which we shall
speak more in our Saturday talk.
(For travel section of your scrap
book
The leafiet called "Marvels of the
Sky contains a diagram showing
sizes of the planets and their distance
from the sun. 1t tells about Donatis
comet and other wonders. If you
want copy, without charge. send a
3-cent stamped return envelope to
me in care Of this paper.
UNCLE RAY.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-24

PIANO-Artist's size grand in very GOOD
condition S3s5. This is well-built in
are We able to offer a good piano OF this
type at this price Pay SO down. Kits.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

DEFECTIVE HEARING RESTORED OR
relieved by new method no drugs. no sur
gerry. no pain. For full information. call or
write DR.. P. CLIFFORD. 17l4 H ST. NV
Phone Metropolitan 5O6I
MASSAGE SPECIALIST offers soothing re-
lief for tired body and spinal fatigue For
appt., Dist. 6412. Open Sun. Kresge Bldg.
pa
HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method results effective tor a life
time or money back Write for booklet
no drugs or surgery Dr. SOMMER-
WERCK. 1865 Columbia I'd Adams 03SS
LEARN TO MAKE EXQUISITE FIBER
materials inexpensive. 1877 F St, Rm. sO7.
VOCALIST WANTS YOUNG LADY PAN
lst. walking dist. Confessional Library.
coach him. Address Box 464-C, Star Office
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Canine Comfort.

Don't forget that your dog suffers
from the heat just as much as you
do-maybe more. Especially with a
muzzle on his Summer life in town
is a burden to him. Ease 1t as best
you can by investing in one of the
woven linen collars, in white, or colors,
with matching leash. At least his
neck will be better off than in hot,
stiff leather. possibly heavy with studs.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. .Sims is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He toas captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team. noD disbanded,
and has non "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, ,0hich
includes the ofle-OUer-one principle,
which the Sims group OF players Was
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
L0G.RAISING IS SUCCESS
Men Build Home for Pastor as
Woman Folks Prepare Meal.

WAYNESBURG. Pa. (H1.-The help
full spirit of pioneer days hasn't been
forgotten by the folk in the nearby
village of New Freeport, who still know
their log-raising.
While the women cooked big
feast, the men teamed together and
raised a typical Colonial log cabin,
which soon will be the residence of
Rev. Thomas Presnell, Baptist Church
pastor.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SITUATIONS-WOMEN.

DRESSMAKER. high-class. from New York
for leading Fifth Ave. firm: remodeling your
home or mine. Phone North 1858. 36'
LADY. capable, refined, unencumbered,
with car. wants position as companion or
nurse. Address Box lid. Star Office. 26'
SECRETARY COMPANION = No objection
to travelling and children; replies confiden-
ual Address Box 93-D. Star office.
WOMAN. refined. middle AGED; companion
nurse to lady or child seaShore or
mountains; capable. reliable. experienced;
Address Box 219-C. Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SITuATIONS-DOMESTIC.

COLOREO GIRL wishes general housework
OF any kind, hgh-schOol graduate refer
ence. 1921 92nd st NV.
COOK. colored experienced 7-year refer
ence, 2e22 81, NV. Apt. 2ol.
ENGINEER transferred from Washington
wishes 10 place reliable colored maid.
Phone Cleveland s3sf 25'
GENERAL HOUSEWORK in small family.
no children. by honest. reliable white
woman: stay nights: best of reference Ad-
dress Box a4-D Star Office 80
GIRL. colored. wants general housework !;
stay nights references. 1901 r ST. NV.
Phone Decatur 046s-J.
GIRL, colored. wishes work as waitress
nurse or .housekeeper, experienced. Call
Potomac 5S77.
GIRL, colored wants work six mornings.
5 to 30; $50 per week; reference.
LADY wishes position in refined home as
housekeeper or companion; references.
Phone Columbia 1880
LAuNDRESS-Have your entire laundry
washed and lroned by hand: the most
beautiful work obtainable Rates 15c
Ib.: shirts SC extra. minimum. 10 lbs 5Oor
nat Morius Hand Laundry. Col. @2s2
WOMAN. colored. desires position for
part-time work: room in. 425 Bird ST. e.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

Advertisements under this head
ting are presumed 10 be from PIT
rate individuals. unless the ddver.
tiSement 0tues firm name or
business address or states the 1ord
Dealer. Members OF the public
uho find dealers mdSqueTddtno N
thus column as p1iuuts individuals
are uroed to report the matter to
The StGr for frueSticdtton."
Evening star., 1935-05-24
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SHARE EXPENSES ON MOTOR TRIP TO
Detroit. MAY 80. return Sunday or Monday
Phone Cleveland 1859. TO 10 pm.
DRIVING TO CALIFORNIA MAY 90. RE-
turn July 4. Round trip. 500: one way
$50. Phone West 0o76. Branch 100.
NAVAL OFFICER DRIVING CALIFORNIA
June / direct new Chevrolet sedan; room
for two passengers. share: references Ad-
dress A.. R. H. No. S King Charles place.
Annapolis
ROCHESTER. MINI VS. SEDAN GEN
tleman leaving about June l. return 3 or 4
weeks; convenience of - or 3 passengers
round trip. Shep. 1s56-W. Mr.. Dagsett. .
YOUNG MAN WANTS TRANSPORTATION
to Indianapolis and return for the races
Good driver share expenses. Phone
Evening star., 1935-05-24
BRICKLAYERS WANTED!

CAB DRIVERS.
Get Our Proposition on New 1895 Cabs
UNION TAXI CAB ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

reader, fast and accurate. SOBER. reliable.
P F. Callahan. Address Box 4S2-C. Star
office.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR. bellhop. office boy
mans valet also typewrite; young. col
ored; COLLEGE education; references; c.
Lucas. 1927 Fla. ave. ne. All. 5al5-J. -
EXECUTIVES F-SECRETARY-Appli is at
NTH smPoysd 6 s m s4s ody enS
change: can furnish best refs; both As 70
diareiy' dat ADDRESS Ore Box &c, Star once
FILIPINO COUPLE. experienced cook.
chauffeur. valet: private family; reference.
Address Box GOD. Star Office. 25'
MAN wants position with building or real
estate concern. Have had years experience
as Supt. OF large pubic and commercial
hu.dInes and have eneaged in speculative ;..y
ton. ADDRESS Box 459-C, Star office.
MAN. colored wishes position chauffeur.
gardener. housem6n, cook. care for bacheI-
or's apt. free TO travel Potomac 3222-R
MECHANIC frst-class. all around: also do
body and fender work: also Welding Ad-
dress Box SID. Star once "a
MUSICIAN banioist sight reader. would
like to Join orchestra. Call Ed Bozzett,
Lincoln 54O1-J
OWNER DRIVER of insured truck wants
steady employment; ~ 80 per eight-hour
PIPE FITTER-SHEET METAL WORKER. 20
years. oiver.ifled experience, past 10 years
pipe shop and sheet metal foreman, age rs.
Call Clements, Cleveland 144o. 25'
STORE SALESMAN. : years experience
selling mems and womens shoes and men S
furnishings. Address Box l19-D. Star office.
WISH to place my first-clsss chauffeur and
houseman. Phone Wisconsin 1868 from
m, to II pm.
YOUNG MAN desires clerical position with
reputa BILE firm Can furnished best Of refer
ence as to character and ability. Phone
Greenwood 1502-J 26'
YOUNG MAN. 90. small stature. desires
hotel or messenger work; inexperienced
references; wages optional. Address Box
a5-D Star Office 25'
Evening star., 1935-05-24
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
DOMFSTIC

DOMESTIC AGENCY Dec 24I9. 1925 9th
furnishes cooks, 6 h W. day 5 workers; but
lers housemen kitchen helpers. maids.