davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
NEGRO
JAIL BREAKER
Captured at Ridgely, Nd, By
Sheriff Minner in a Sur
prise Raid
ARRESTED SATURDAY

Clarence Clayton, alias Dickey
Bradley, of Smyrna, second of two
prisoners who escaped from the
county jail at Dover last August
10, was captured in Ridgely last
Saturday night by Sheriff Grier
Minner of Kent County. Leroy
Gibson, the other man, was picked
up Wednesday in Seaford. Clay
ton, alias Bradley, who was await
ing trial on charges of assault and
battery with intent to kill, was
picked up in Ridgely pool room
tip from Dover officers, lead a
posse of men to that town. On
August 10, Clayton and Gibson,
who is also known as Leroy Wash
ington, escaped from the county
Jail by concealing themselves be-
hind an outdoor latrine during
morning exercises. After the pris-
oners were returned to their cells,
the two men leaped the fence. Glib
son was picked up by Sheriff Min
ner himself last Wednesday at Sea-
ford, aided by Constable Marvel of
that place. He was captured after
attempting to steal chickens near
by Gibson, previous to his escape,
had been sentenced for a term of
Is months for larceny. The Grand
Jury, at this term of court, will be
asked to indict both Negroes on a
charge of escape. Since the Jail
delivery of these two men, the
Sheriff has employed additional
guards-better trained in the hand
ling of prisoners-and no other de-
livery is anticipated.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

Miss Ruth Mahoney, of Clifton
Heights, Va, is spending some time
with Odessa friends.
Mrs Viola Fronfield and son, of
Wilmington, were weekend guests
with relatives in town.
Miss Grace Hller has returned to
her home. We hope each day will
find her improving.
A. Lee Orrell was a visitor last
week with his uncle, Alexander
Thompson at Smyrna.
Mrs. Eva Warner, of Whining
ton, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Shetzler, Sr.
Mr. Frank Ward, of New York
City, has been visiting his mother
and sister, Mrs. Harry Ward and
Miss Geneva Ward.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
BOARDS
STUDY DOG BAN
Various Bodies Will Meet
Soon to Discuss Provisions
For Enforcement
OPPOSITION A SURPRISE

Provisions for enforcement of
the quarantine against dogs in a
large part of New Castle County
will be discussed at meeting of
the State Board of Agriculture
which will be held probably this
week. v. ]. Carmine, secretary of
the agriculture board, said no
meeting of tn board has been called
vet. but one would be held soon.
The State Board of Health, DR.. E.
F. Smith, acting executive secre-
tary, said Monday is not slated to
meet for two weeks. However, it
is likely provisions for enforce
ment of the quarantine will be
drawn UP at a joint conference of
representative of the agriculture
board, health board, and Board OF
Game and Fish Commissioners.
The opinion of Attl.-Gen. James r.
Morfond issued Saturday states
both the health board and the ag-
riculture board may adopt regula-
tions which carry legal penalties
for violation of a dog quarantine.
DR.. Smith and representatives of
the agriculture board showed some
surprise at the apparent opposition
to the quarantine. 1T was our
impression that most residents of
the area wanted the quarantine, =
DIR. Smith said, "as matter of
safety, and that most people were
glad to comply" Representatives
of the agriculture board said no
difficulty in securing complete COM
pliance and cooperation with provi-
sions of the quarantine had been
anticipated by the board.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

reverend Gene Stone, active IL
Iri,tian Endeavor in Philadelphia
I Tenth Legion Superintendent
~ International Society Of
Sristisn Endeavor, pastor of Hol-
Il Memorial Presbyterian Church
! Philadelphia, will deliver the
ening address at the Annual
e. Convention of the Delaware
Iristian Endeavor Union at Do
The convention, which will
~ Friday evening, October 20,
Il pm. and will continue through
nday afternoon, october 22, will
Sheld this year at Peoples Chris
Church in Dover. The conven-
= program is centered around
theme, Christ Calls"
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
Mrs. Mary Broadway, Dover

MIS-. Nary brUauWdy, DUEtr
Mrs. Mary G. Broadway, So. of
Dover, widow of Watson Broadway
died in her home early Saturday
morning. The funeral was at 2
p. M, Tuesday. Interment was in
Lakeside cemetery, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

entertained at dinner on Tuesday
evening in honor of the birthday
anniversary of Mr.. Boehmler's sis
ter, Mrs. Margaret Carey.
Mrs. ]. w. Clifton entertained at
dinner on Tuesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Scott Thomas of Berkley,
Cal, and Mrs. Harry Holloway of
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Hoffecker
spent several days last week in
New York and visited the World's
Fair.
Mrs. Blanche Messick is spend
ing sometime with her sister, Miss
Beulah Hazel in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
(Continued From Page One)
take place at old Bethel cemetery
near ChesWold.
Miss Helen May Price, Middletown

Miss Helen May Price, Middletown
Miss Helen May Price, 17-year-
old student at the MiddletoWn High
School, died Sunday morning in
the Delaware Hospital from what
doctors termed a every rare" blood
infection. The girl, a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Price, was
taken to the hospital about a
month ago. There she was given
nearly a dozen blood transfusions
in an attempt to save her life
There is no recognized treatment
for the infection it was said. In ad-
dition to her parents, she is surviv-
ed by two brothers, Herman and
Howard, and sister, Alice. She
was president of her school class of
School the past three
years. The funeral took place from
the Fisher Funeral Home, 1902
Street, Wilmington, yseter-
day "wednesday afternoon with
interment in Riverview Cemetery,
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
RADISH-MELSON NUPTIALS
Took Place at Dover Friday After
noon at Home of j. w. Radish

Miss Kathryn Louise Radish,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
liam Radish of Dover, and DIR. Will
liam Franklin Nelson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Franklin Nelson
Of Wilmington, were married at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, by the
Rev. E. M. Shockley. Mrs. Nelson
j. Forney played the wedding mu-
sic and Mr.. George Lee sang BE
cause" and Until" Mrs. Emerson
Field Hooker, Detroit, Mich, was
matron of honor and only attend
ant to the bride. Mr.. Elwood
Franklin Nelson, Jr., was best man
for his brother. A reception fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
MARKET
IS GIVEN BOOST
Government Purchases of Ap-
pies in Delaware a Move
to Stabilize the Market
SAYS MARKET BUREAU

The Government, in an endeavor
to stabilize the apple market, has
prepared a program which will per-
nit the Federal Surplus Commod-
tiles Corporation to purchase ten
million bushels for distribution,
says ]. L. Soper, Director of Bu-
reau of Markets of State. Before
the growers offer given number
of packages to the corporation, it
will be necessary for them to pro-
duce an affidavit of diversion, set
ting forth the fact that they have
diverted through other channels
than those of fresh fruit markets,
a like number of bushels. Thus, it
is the hope of the nations growers
and Department officials that ulti-
mately twenty million bushels can
be diverted from the usual market
channels, thereby bringing the sup
ply to a point which will meet the
normal domestic demands. FSCC
officers will be opened in the State
Board of Agriculture, Dover,
Thursday, October 10, for the pur-
pose of filling the Delaware allot-
ment of twenty cars for the pres
ent week. The growers can begin
establishing their sales diversion
credits as of September IS. Class
es established by the FSCC for
varieties, grades, sizes, and fob.
prices for this week, are as fol-
lows: Glass A A-Jonathan, York,
Rome, Delicious (Red and Golden),
Paragon, and Cortland, 2 IL inch
es and up, U. S. No .1-75c, Com
bination u. S. No. l and Utility
CO. Glass B-Stark, Nero, Ben
Davis-2 1-2 inches and up, U. S.
No. 1-65c, Combination U. S. No.
and Utility-55c. Glass C-Jon-
athan and Winesap, PIP inches and
UP, u. S. No. 1-65c, Combination
U. S. No. l and Utility, SOC. Class
D-Grimes. 2 IA inches and up,
u. S. No. 1, 55c, Combination U. S.
No. 1 and Utility, 45c. AS many
as three varieties may be loaded in
a single car, but each of the variet-
les insult conform to like grade and
size. The Delaware Apple Grow
ers Industry Committee has been
formed for the purpose of cooper
ating with the FSCC. All individ-
ual ALLEGATIONS of apples for sale
must be approved by the Growers
Industry Committee before the
Corporation can make purchases.
1t will be necessary for a grower
desiring to sell apples to the Fed
eral Surplus Commodities Corpora
ton this week to obtain informa-
tion from a member of the Com
mittee Immediately. Those mem
bers of the Committee and their
addresses are: A. d. Cobb, Assist
ant Director of Extension, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark; A. B.
Thomas, Wyoming; Warren New
ton, Bridgeville; A. F. Walker,
Woodside; E. l.. Kratz, Greenwood;
Leslie G. Knapp, Nassau. All al
lotments for this week will be
made by the Committee at its next
meeting which is to be held in Do
yer, Wednesday, october IS at 500
p. m, in the State Board of Agri-
culture Building. It is the desire
of the Committee that this weeks
sales shall cover unstored apples in
so far as is possible.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

H.. regular meeting of the Wo-
n. \. IS Foreign Missionary Society
u fbe home Of Mrs. Ralph
ne. ~ rest Commerce Street
n Monday evening octooe[ e.
~ :. tbi. month are Mrs. Ralph
tsrson, Mrs. James ", colona'
i. theodore Ferguson, Mrs. Ern-
Blendt, and Miss Cora Foro. :
/ attendance is desired.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
Odessa

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel George and
Miss Helen George, Mrs. Harry
Ward and daughter, Miss Geneva
Ward, of Odessa; Mr.. Frank Ward,
of New York post, were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Ward in
Selbyville the past week.
Miss Edith Spicer of Wilmington
was home for a few days the past
week.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

eering with that of the late Jane
Adams of Chicago.
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
AND VICINITY

:, FISHER, an old and res resPected soned
p lsl.i man Of smyrna, noHt was ltrnet IDup4
PloI'a ~ q his bis home on East stfee'
tonday.
r,nra Lee Circle of Kings
Ths ...rs nruzr will meet this Thursday s.
kugnls11So % II 7.3O o'clock, at Mrs
|a,. 'toOsr 81 store, on Main street
J.. children's Theatre ..Sety of New
lns cIore Ire Major presents
'Ork aas Ciaas with an original New
oconUn.1 at Of the Dover School aud
p[iln N nrIi Friday, october T. at 70
CAESAR Rodney Seniors will
IN .soir annual bazaar in the
| Y q Nv Gymnasium next Wednes-
|h00t ossoher = 25, at Z o'clock, fol-
" !, III next evening (Friday ev-
IT,, Sg with a dance, given by the
Lr;nrc
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19
AND
| SOCIAL ITEMS
DpIe Who Come and Go,
|isitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
DME AND CLUB PARTIES

Giss Elya S. Griffin, daughter of
- and Mrs. John S. Griffin, Jr.,
with the Telephone Company
{ Milford and six of her girl
dends: Miss Phyllis Sterner, Miss
&c, Miss Betty Bennett, Miss
"a Adams, Miss Virginia Will
nS and Miss Dora wilkins form
4 Jolly party Sunday on a trip
: the Worlds Fair.
ev. Frederick NJ. Barton, rector
y. Peters Church, Mrs. Edward
Dwight, president of the Wom-
Auxiliary, Mrs. Wallace FL
6l Custodian Of the United
erlng and Miss Mary Leinberger
nded the fall meeting Of the
feSan Auxiliary at the Church
tne Ascension in Claymont on
lrsday.
and Mrs. ]. Frank Webb of
hgton, Va, were guests over
Weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Norris and Mrs. Thomas Don
MI. Webb, who had been
ealy Ill since leaving Smyrna,
much better health and receiv-
welcome greeting by his old
n Julia P. Hyatt, one of
fnas elderly women, who fell
guy and broke her arm. has
. Mrs. Lucy Hurlock Latto-
70 make her home indefinite
mere she will get better care
1IIenuon. Mrs. Hyatt's friends
ner speedy recovery.
ana Mrs. Jack Dayton, the
I MSS Jane Handy of Smyr-
pent the weekend with her
Y and she stayed over until
ssaay when she left to ioin
usOand !, in Patterson, N. j..
time. ~
and Mrs. A. Homer Smith
! Atlantic City last Wednes-
a1u Thursday where thew
lf' Smiths sister, Mrs. Elva
siaad very ill. At this writ
|pyed. = siisntly
Sa sad Mrs. L. NJ. Price are vis-
81, a. and Mrs. Edward John
y o'cafsdale, N. Y. Later thew
y on to Boston where thew
que, guests Of Mr.. Prices son.
IS Fli., anu family.
H.. nilzaOeth :, Phillips, who is
btoes. ng the Penn State College
lelry rsra was home over the
V va with her parents, DR.. and
re, rev. Frederick Marx Barton
ss'e = e., to the meeting of the
s'ai. I Washington, IS ATTENDING tp
Teek bdrre, Pa,
Josr / !, = opdycke and Mr.. and
sDa soaa !. H. opdycke and daugb- sltD
Fjtb ., :, Merton, Pa, spent Fri
Hou.aii MRS, David Bowers and
'D%ard s0s R. Jones. anu
1aa'l sad Mrs. c. E. Balbirnio .na
saek sa and Bruce Of phi,asa, tie sna
J spent Sunday with h Mrs a1soel, na,si, !,
AN and Mrs. H. R. Jones' sDaSi'
mrs. George Boehmler
Smyrna times., 1939-10-19

Bishop will make an address. All
members of the church and those
expecting to become members are
urged to be present.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS eop SALE

COUPLE for boarding house: excellent
cleaners and experienced cook: sober; good
dispositions. Box 1Ol-K, Star, 28s
Evening star., 1939-01-26

fore him. Was 1t really tho snake
that God condemned to 20 on its
belly all tho days Of its Nfep Or
the other party? I'm not 30 sure.
Perhaps both parties were in de-
fault. ..
Takes Heart Out of Life.
1T takes the heart out Of life
to think Of all that subservience.
I do what I can to respect myself.
make a brave story about myself.
I tell myself am doing my share
in the making Of a new mankind.
I keep 1t up that we educators and
biologists are setting out now to
breed and educate a race Of gods
statesmen, teachers, thinkers Gas
we used to call them), poets. And
then I think Of the recent history
Of mankind! I think how q thing
like that thing lying dead there can
lead them to war or worship or mas
sacre! Mankind! Mud! Shall we
ever do more than make mud pies
out of them? What else can you do
with mud2 Educated mud is still
mud. Adam was mud and all his
seed are mud. -.
And that is how you feel about
it?" said Carstall. you have the
makings of fine late-Georgian
poet in you, Norvel. Did you ever
contribute to their paper?-the
Criterion, wasn't it? MOP There
ought to be a refrain to this little
song of yours, Let us get drunk
Does this mean you give up your
mud modelling work2 Resign the
directorate Of education?"
mot a bit Of It," said Norvel.
What else is there for me to do?"
Exactly" said Carstall.
"Conceding what you say as a
mere passing mood about mankind,
am inclined to agree with you,"
said Carstau. But mud is mixed
stuff and even in that"-he nodded
to the embalmed dictator-"th
were some bright CLEANS"
Copyright, 1880 by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Tomorrow: Carstall Confesses.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
(||R&li{l7:1LRleRI ||R&{j?![
THE STORYOFA
WORLD DlCIATOR
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING

NSTALLMENTS.
s>-N q4d been a long road-from being
Inc Holy Terror" to his nurse to being
Leader OF the Earth-but Rudolf Whit
speed; . bombshell blown forward BY an
exnlodinR world. But now, with the
planet reorEanized and purring through
- aee OF peace and plenty. there were
2.ruction. Stagnating. without capacity
@ !4r chance he began to haess the con-
4tructive leaders Of the worlds services.
torture himself with fears. spur the
Eecret police to new drives against
1m1glned dangers. The leaders began to
fealiSe that Rud had no capacity for
would create q serious opposition to the
3evolution, They decided he must be
Sotten rid Of but they did not know
thoaahte At last 9, ahd his sasooSoy
Eaen4 Dr.. Csrstall. who suggested
Evening star., 1939-01-26

WILL, saw 4dT DeyOLQ any one else
at that time, into these inevitable
phases that have to follow a revo-
luton. His language was clumsy,
he spoke with a strong Marxist
accent, but he had the heart of
the power question clear. This
now is what Lenin was trying to
foretell when he talked of the dis
appearance Of the state. Here it
was" He held out the fist he had
clenched and opened it wide and
wiped the palm with his other
hand. Presto, 1t has gone!"
Olders assented silently.
Stain reversed all that" said
Carstan. Stain went back on
Lenin because he did not under
stand this"
EYES," said Olders.
The man to take hold Of this
situation now is Norvel. And be-
tween ourselves, thank God Thirp
Is dead"
Olders nodded agreement.
Who Is there to make trouble
II you and Norvel and all of us
say simply Garry on? There's not
the shadow of Reedly in sight,
and all that nationalist Federation
stuff Is just fading out of mems
minds. Rothberg? That blood
stained little ferret! No. -. You
think he'll just hide? So do /.
He'd better.
People Full Of Hope.
III there was another possible
leader, would he have a following
now? All the conditions have
changed. The world is busy. There's
few idle hands or people and the
ones there are, are scattered. Com
mon people don't want trouble now.
They're full Of hope. In the days
before the revolution they were full
OF resentment. They relieved it,
and the time for revolution Is over.
There is no earthly reason what
ever for another dictator in the
world-none. Not for centuries.
Now that common sense has got
itself organized and unified it Is
mere common sense to abolish
an individual head even as a
symbol. = -
so. Let the Master Director
sleep and sleep, and then let him
pass into a coma-and need that
coma ever end? He has done his
work. He was deadly tired. 1t is
amazing but true; he has destroyed
so much, so many irritating bound
aries, SO many poisonous traditions,
that he has united the world un-
awares. Why should we not 20 on
now-with an embalmed dictator?
- mean it, Olders."
Perhaps they had something Of
that sort in their minds in Russia
when they embalmed Lenin. Years
ago I saw him once, lying there in
the. little mausoleum outside the
Kremlin wall, like man, a rather
tired little chap, asleep. But Trot-
sky and Zinoviev and Stain and
company had not the loyalty to
carry on together. That Russian
gang seems to have been poor
band of egotists-tortuous self
justifying egotists-not good enough
for anything of that sort. And the
Russian community was anemic
and overstrained. Now comes a
chance of trying it again with all
the same men in the world to
draw upon-and people busy. People,
Olders, are busy. Busy. Hang on
to that. He was beginning to scare
them, but now, they will forget
these last bad years."
do 1 dare?" said Olders.
What else can you do, Olders?
There's no possible successor who
wouldn't shoot you within a year."
"Of course I have thought that
the world now was, so to speak, a
going concern again." said Olders.
He cleared away so much. " You
put it all with such confidence.
Almost paused for the small
est fraction of a second almost
as If you had thought it out before
hand"
Evening star., 1939-01-26
In the MauSoIeufn

In the MausOleum.
Norvel became at once a central
figure of the reconstructed group
of administrators who now took
charge of the worlds affairs, and
he showed the liveliest curiosity
about the last hours of Rud. He
insisted upon having the fullest
particulars of his last illness from
Carstall and his assistant, Krause
and while he did so he looked hard
at Carstall. But Carstall met his
enquiring eye imperturbably and
agreed that the cause of death was
quite obscure. "Krause here" he
said, did the post-mortem. He
ransacked the body"
II want to see the body" said
Norvel. II want to see the body
for my own good"
1--WE are going to treat him very
much as they treated Lenin," said
Carstall. "He has been embalmed,
and presently all the world will be
able to come here, like pilgrims, and
see him for themselves"
Until the mausoleum could be
prepared Rud lay upon a slab in
the clinic, and thither went Norvel
and Carstall. The chief embalmer
met and accompanied them and
gave a few unnecessary explana-
ttons; then, having no reason to
remain, he departed. Norvel re-
garded the yellow and waxy visage
of the departed autocrat with tran
quill distaste. Carstall was abso-
lutely expressionless. Hes nothing
much to see," said Norvel.
"They will want to see him." said
Carstall.
No Secret Of Hostility.
Norvel had made his hostility to
Rud no secret from Carstall. And
Carstall had neither agreed nor
dissented.
ITO think of i'll" said Norvel.
Carstall turned silently attentive to
hear what Norvel had to say.
ITO think that such q creature
should have terrified the world and
made millions Of normal men quib-
BILE and lie! Completest surrender
OF their dignity! And scores OF
millions, hundreds of millions, made
a sort Of god Of himl To think
of til"
He grunted and shook his head.
do you know, Carstall, the other
day I routed out his eldest brother,
San1-and I got some realistic remi-
niscences of our god-Caesar out of
him. Sam hated him. Always had
hated him. Told me how he used
to sit on his little chair In the
nursery and threaten his brothers
about what he would do to them
directly he'd done. They used to
make faces at him. I forget the
exact particulars already. I didn't
think them as funny as brother Sam
did. I thought they were nasty and
pitiful. But evidently he was like
that.
IT don't blame him very much for
becoming dictator Of the world,
Carstall, but, by God, I feel sick
| at the crawling Of the millions be-
Evening star., 1939-01-26
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED; by gentleman, furnished room In
6rookIand section. Box 119-K. Star. 2S.
GOVT. GUARD. single, wants Ink. lava
tory. toilet, c.h.w.. cool summer warm win
TER. State price. Box 9O-K Star.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

DESIRE / OR 2 ROOMS. private bath. WITH
board in Chevy Chase For gentleman
Japanese Embassy Kindly phone Pot
1900. between 10 am. 4 pm.
PROFESSIONAL MAN desires room. private
bath. board. with elderly couple: Cleveland
Park section: reference EXCLAIMED. Bod
35-L. Star
YOUNG MAN wants room and board modA
ern, private home; prefer Sc. section: ref<
WITH PROTESTANT family. for employed
mother and kindergarten age daushtsYN
near schools reasonable. Boz 103.X otaa7
Evening star., 1939-01-26

A SURE OPPORTUNITY for live-wire saies-
man Is now offered BY one Of America 4
Producing 8 brand-new stock type window
Neon displays. ready to plug In; All models
immediate delivery Only active man who
can.,sa.n can stang th9roush inyestgatien will bt
humber. Box I32-L Star. '''oAs
Evening star., 1939-01-26

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Assocla-
tion. 5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc. Att 7142
GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG, beautiful and
gentle. in virginia Highlands. Jackson
2l14-W:
PURSE. found in downtown area. Owner
may have same by identifying. Call Natl
5000. Branch All.
sPITz shepherd. black and white mixed,
male vicinity c ST. s.w.; studded collar
Owner fully identify. Atlantic 7l42. after
Evening star., 1939-01-26
1912 10th ST. NV.

Beautiful room. 80 it. x 25 IT,, 6 beds.
bureaus, large closets. 3 windows. mar.
Bile fireplace, French mirror doors. large
bath; elevator SoN~
Evening star., 1939-01-26

CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased. Bob Hollander. Met. 4s13.
TO BUY OR SELL. A ROOMING HOUaE.
Hammond & Co., ,911 13thN.W.
Evening star., 1939-01-26
ROOMS UNFURNIsHEp.

41S SHEPHERD ST. NV rooms, kitcb-
en-, Slnk. Frisidaire. hot water, gas. eiec, i;
southern exposure; Gentiles.
COLORED-Large. unfurnished room. 1897
Vermont ave. NV
Evening star., 1939-01-26
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

REIABLE AGENCY, Decatur 1861. i403
11th-Has houseworkers, cooks. maids,
nurses. laundresses. day workers.. part
time. Mattresses. 46s