davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

Souihwests field Frazier scored the first r -. on
a is yard off tackle slant on the seventh play Of
the game and kicked the extra point
His teammate Lou hanchini scored the Volts
second r D. on the 7th play Of the second half with
30 yard pass interrogation Frazier again kicked
the extra point which ended up being the deciding
point
L. G. Hester WA again the workhorse and
steady ground gamer as his Roosevelt team was
beaten by Edison High Schools undef.ated Tom.
mics 2i-B. Hester didn't score In this game but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
SEE THIS

<oAU ZSIH AVE 81.
Large living room, FUN dining
room, family sized kitchen. 2 bed
rooms, large panelled porch. --
Aluminium comb. windows New
gas hot water heater. priced to
sell. John Burke. sunset 1892.
kYlE co. Al. 474l
STA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
For Sole BY Owner
1Tnr Sarond Ave- 60

Immaculate. bedroom stucco
bungalow. Carpeted living room
and dining room. Fun basement
Gas heat Garage. $500 down. I'm
mediate possession WA. 6-2092
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
SPORT I! , ;!
49, By Jimmy Griffin -
By Jimmy Griffin

Frank Frazier Minneapolis Vocational
back touchdown and kicked points
Volts victory Southwest Frday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
$500 DOWN

BR. Gas lit Dble. Gar.
Agent, RE 525i RE. 1887
S-l3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28
MI is!; LsS 4 !.!ss!5! ~ j. 49,
.3l;E$1I1l3!C;l!G


ELDERLY lady TO care for chill
dren while mother works. Pen
sioner okay. Could live in. GE.
1882. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

SETTLED lady 90 watch children
while mother works. Geneva 1852
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

3 ROOM third floor apartment
Share bath. Needs Tedecorating
for one months free rent. $40 a
month. gas and lights furnished.
Fl. 1850. S-l3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

THREE ROOMS and bath up. -
available now. Five rooms and
bath down. available November
Sth. 7i3 4th Av. ". Call CO. $500.
S-13
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-10-28

WOMAN TO assist in care of five
boys and general housework. Pr
vate room. SIS "A week. JU. 1852.
S-13
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25

is o o tinqihe
the yellow ma by Sam Counyn n
O. tn fom AFFAIR." thai the ancient
y it il h OF his n NJ one has
c o.
ee the enter a wells o the nd cnt!s d I
great a a
foegahe Masters
Cigar t king or Ook
a
S is m lou wi
nl Turin pt nd owed so tresing the ar
in HI g de eve there
Of
he of o o two ch he surely
m it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
Single Copy IL
PECULIAR OBJECT
SIGHTED AT SEA
AROUSES RUMORS.
Jagged Framework Sticking Up
From Ocean Off Kitty Hawk
Creates Excitement

The discovery by Mrs. Orville
Baum of Kitty Hawk Tuesday
afternoon, of a peculiar object at
sea, some four miles east of her
home, has resulted in quite bit
of excitement in these parts, and
widespread publicity has followed.
The world is full of gullible
souls who think the sea is full of
Russian submarines, even in shall
low waters where subs can't
operate. Thus many people who
neither saw and heard little,
did their jolly part in keeping the
rumor going that it was a sub
marine.
This writer saw the object. Mrs.
Baum called his attention to it.
She said she first observed it
earlier in the day, in an apparent
ly stationary position. Not know
ing but it might be wreckage Of
ship, she called the Coast Guard
to notify them. After time it
began moving, and by five o'clock
in the afternoon, it had progress
ed up the coast some eight or ten
miles, and then appeared to be
moving at the rate of seven or
eight miles an hour.
The objects seem to stand up
in the water, as if part of struc-
ture on the deck of a vessel which
could not be seen, and consisted
of number of vertical standards
such as might have been part of
the staging used while weather
boarding or painting building Of
about three stories in height.
There were two sections of this
framework short distance apart,
and APPARENTLY moving northward
at equal speed. The objects APP
peared to be from three to four
miles off shore.
Some observers contend it was
simply a mirage, bordering on
the supernatural, other long unex-
planned things that have mystified
people for ages. Some think it was
wreckage, caught in the tide and
drifting northward on some tidal
current. At any rate, speculation
continues.
The mystery is all over. Because
it was holiday, the information
wasn't readily forthcoming. The
Navy Department advises it was
an American submarine, which put
up its radar equipment in plain
sight of everyone.
But anyway it caused lot of
time and money to be spent by
other Government agencies, which
sent out aircraft to look for it.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
FOUR BOYS CAUGHT
WITH STOLEN CAR
IN CURRlTUCK co.
Escapes From Reform School In
Delaware Bound Over in
Federal Court

Four youths charged with
taking a stolen car across State
lines were bound over to Federal
Court under $1,000 bonds in Eliz-
abeth City Wednesday.
After a hearing before United
States Commissioner Lloyd Saw
year they were sent to Jail at Will
son, The next term of court here
opens April 4.
Following tip off, Sheriff
Frank Cahoon of Manteo set out
after the four, on Roanoke Island
Tuesday, and followed them over
Currituck bridge where he was
met by State patrolmen, and the
boys were forced off the road near
Point Harbor.
Officers said three of the boys
recently escaped from the Ferris
School for Boys at Marsh Alton,
Del. They were identified as
Mitchell George, Is, Richardson
Park, Del; Thursman O'Neal, Is,
Richardson Park, and Anthony
Amato, II, Wilmington, Del.
See BOYS, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
GROUP IN RALEIGH
ASKS TOLL BRIDGE
AT ALLIGATOR RIVER

A delegation in Raleigh We'd
nesday asked Governor Hodges
support for a toll bridge over ALI
gator River to cost a probable
$3,200,000, including approaches,
This is what Highway Commits
sioner Emmett Winslow said i
might cost. Mr.. Winslow appeared
with a delegation headed by Rev.
A. Corey of GAINESVILLE. Rep. R.
Bruce Etheridge of Dare was with
the party.
Mr.. Winslow stated that the
Croatan Sound Bridge now under
construction, and which will be
completed next year, will cost
with approaches, $2,750,000. He
said he hoped the brige might be
started over Alligator River by
the time the Croatan Sound bridge
is finished.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
MANTEO. MACS HEAD RAISE
MORE THAN 5000 FOR POLIO
Other Committees To Be Heard From;
Tops Last Years $5l3.3o

More than 5000 has been raised
for the 1855 March of Dimes by
the committee working in Manteo
and Mays Head, according to a
repor this week by Mrs. Raymond
Wescott of Manteo, chairman. The
following amounts have been
turned into the county chairman
and other amounts raised are yet
to be added to this total.
Business firms, $207.00;
Methodist Church, $121.22; Man.
teo Baptist Church, $52.21; Roam
oke Island Baptist Church, $34.70;
Coin Containers, $7O.91; School
Containers, 1891; Pioneer Thea
ter, $19.46; Long VS. Short ball
game, $66.55; House to House
$67.88; Human Fly, $500; v. F
w. Auxiliary, $500; Rebekahs
$1,000; Manteo Masons, $500;
Shrine Club, $685.; Lions Club
$2.95; Manteo- Wanchese Home
Demonstration Club, $500; Col
ington Home Demonstration Club
$1,000; Mays Head business firms
$500; Mays Head containers
$20.84; Miscel. Containers, STOP
Total, $4,000.
Mrs. Agatha Gray has reported
$50 raised by her committee, Of
which amount $20.71 was raised
by the Roanoke School. w. E. Hal
is principal of the school.
Mrs. Wescott said this week
again the committee wishes K
express appreciation for the gen
crosby of all the people for sucl
a successful campaign" One-hal1
of the funds remain in the loca
bank to be used by any Dar'
County person becoming a victim
of Polio. Those planning and car
rying out the Drive were Mrs. M
L. Daniels, Jr., Mrs. Leo Midget
Mrs. Camille Podolski,, Mrs. Ray
mond Wescott and Nevin Wescott
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
FOX HUNTING NOW
AN INSTITUTION ON
DARE CO. COAST
II All Adds Up to More Publicity
and More People For The
Walter Raleigh CoastIand
BY AYCOCK BROWN


With participants from North
Carolina and several other eastern
states following the hounds, the
Mays Head Valentine Season Fox
Hunt ended Saturday night with a
gala dance in The Carolinian
Hotel. On the preceding night,
following hunts in the wooded
dunes of Mays Head an oyster
roast had been held on the beach.
How this mid February event
has gained national recognition
during the past seven years is an
interesting story. Largely rcspon-
sible for the success of the events
each year are the Watkins
Brothers of Oxford and Mrs.
Lucille Purser, managing owner
of The Carolinian.
z sour original idea was to have
a country style informal hunt dur
ing the late winter season when
there is a minimum of activity at
Mays Head" said Mrs. Purser.
"The increasing success of the
hunts each year, We believe, has
been due to the fact that we have
kept them informal"
Instead of mounted horsemen
following the hounds, jeeps are
See FOX HUNT, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
NO MORE SHIP\NRECKS;
THE GOOD OLD DAYS
WENT WITH DEMOCRATS
By FRANKLIN COCHRAN


Cape Hatteras.-You can be-
lieve the Republicans all you want
to, about times being prosperous
and the stock market going up,
but what have they done for us
here on the Outer Banks?
They haven't, for example,
given US one single shipwreck this
year!
Now, if your living depends
upon showing visitors the spec
tacular old shipwrecks in the
graveyard of the Atlantic, you are
naturally expectant, if not hope
full, of new material. But, since
the Republicans started running
the show, coastwise shipping has
stayed so far out to sea that we
hardly ever see the smoke from
their tunnels. Not only that, but
the rising column of hot air, or
thermal, located near Washington
has caused such a meteorological
reversal that all storms that used
to occur on the ocean, now break
over dry land. Even the one ship
that hit the beach here last year
didn't stay very long. Someone
informed Mccarthy that they
used red breeches on the breaches
buoy, so they hauled her away up
north for an investigation.
The tourist trade is a pretty
good means of making a living,
but you've got to be alert for OPP
portunities to show off something
that appeals to the imagination.
For instance I have a friend who
is part owner of some beautiful
clear water springs in Florida
where glass bottom boats are fea-
tured. These springs have enough
natural beauty without all the
legend that goes with them, but a
good story does wonders to stir
the imagination. l was particular
ly attracted to an underwater
cavern called "Bottomless Pit
Gazing down into the depths OF
this crevice one day / suddenly
was struck by an inspiration:
| Hugh" l said, "let's get the
diving bell and I'll go down there
and find the bottom Of that hole.
! His answer was not meant to
be poetic:
| "You do, and I'll sue you"
4 You see, there are a few people
who'd pay money to see bottom.
less pit after some clumsy, but
well meaning curiosity box had
See SHIPWRECK, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
SPEEDERS. LITTERBUGS.
RIFLES, AROUSE IRE OF
WANCHESE RURlTANS

Some of the chief annoyances
of the citizens of Wanchese drew
positive action from the members
of the community's Ruritan Club
Friday night, chief among them
being careless rifles in the COM
munity, the litterbugs who throw
garbage and trash around indis-
criminately, and particularly a
number of half-cracked or idiotic
speeders and drunken drivers who
are a menace on the highways.
The club voted to take action.
For one thing, signs or notices
will first be posted about the dis
posal of trash. The law will be
asked to do something about
rifles, and the State Highway
Patrol is going to be asked to give
some service in the area. Drunk
en- and reckless driving by sporad-
ic visitors is considered the top
annoyance.
]. M, Vannote of Manteo, direc-
tor of Civil Defense for the area
was the speaker invited by the
club to make an appeal for more
interest in the program. President
Melvin Daniels, prior to introduc-
ing him made most of his speech
for him, emphasizing the serious
threat that faces every person in
event of enemy attack. Mr.. Van
note urged the citizens to enlist
and serve as observers in this
cause.
Mr.. Daniels called on the COM
mittees for the deepening OF Mill
Creek and approaches, and they
See RURITANS, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
ROTARIANS HEAR A
NATIVE SON SPEAK
ON LADIES NIGHT
P. D. Midget Of EneeIhard Offers
Exposition Of Rotary and Its
Ideals. at Mays Head

Ladies night" was a complete
success at Mays Head Monday as
the Manteo Rotary Club heard P.
D. Midget of Engelhard at the
Carolinian Hotel in the closing
feature of the evening deliver an
interesting exposition of Rotary
and its ideals. Mr.. Midget, an i'm
mediate past-District President is
g native of Wanchese, and a for
mer Dare County teacher.
Steak was served in the dog
wood room of the hotel. Several
numbers were sung by the group,
with Dick Jordan at the piano.
Ray Jones, Jr., hotel manager was
POSTMASTER. President Johnny
Long introduced the speaker.
See MIDGETT, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25

THOS. CLEARS JR. Edenton ma
tive, this week opened offices in
Manteo for the practice of law.
Mr.. Chears has been in law prac-
tice in Charlottesville and Rich
mond, Va. since World War II,
through which he served with
rank of Lieutenant Commander in
the Navy. The first year and half
of the war he was in command of
a Patrol Craft in Anti-Submarine
warfare between Norfolk and the
West Indies, and for two and a
half years, he served with Ad-
miral Bull Halsey's Third fleet in
the Pacific aboard the battleship
Alabama. Mr.. Chears graduated
from the University of North
Carolina in 1885 and from the
University of Virginia in 1887.
His wife is the former Miss Mel
son Powell, daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. j. A. Powell of Edenton.
During and after the recent war,
she spent nine years overseas,
working with the American Red
Cross and other organizations in
Italy, Austria and Germany. Mr..
Chears' father, Thos. Chears, is a
retired businessman in Edenton.
The lawyers new office is located
in the former Coastland Times
building opposite the Fort Raleigh
Hotel.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
MASONS FED TUES.
AT WANCHESE BY
EASTERN STAR

An exceedingly enjoyable eve
ming Tuesday was the result of
the generosity of members of the
Eastern Star who were host to the
Masons of Roanoke Islands
lodges. About $50 were fed at the
Wanchese Hall. Features of the
dinner were stewed chicken, and
pie.
A short address of welcome was
given by Melvin R. Daniels, and
applause and thanks extended the
ladies for the fine dinner. Robert
Midget of Manteo led the singing
of two numbers. Following the
dinner, the group inspected the
newly decorated lodge room, and
sang number of hymns at the
piano.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
OFFICER R. c. HOLT
LEAVING FOR MARTIN
To Be Replaced March | BY Arthur
Fields. Johnston County Native

r. c. Holt, State Highway
patrolman stationed in Manteo
for the past four years, has re-
signed effective March / and is
now spending a vacation period
before leaving for his new post in
Martin Cunty. Holt, who has
gained scores of friends during
his service among Dare Countians,
lis sure to be missed by many,
especially the motorists. He is go
ing to Williamson to join the
prisons department as superin-
tendent of the Martin County
Prison Camp.
Arthur Fields, a veteran of IL
years with the highway patrol, is
to replace Holt. Fields is native
of Kenly, Johnston County, but
is coming from LAGRANGE, where
he is now stationed. He and Mrs.
Fields and their children are
planning to locate in Manteo. He
is to begin his new duties March /.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
ONLY TWO MONTHS
BEFORE JAMBOREE
OPENS 1855 SEASON
Big Fish Fry on Hatteras Island
Opens Three-Day Series of
Events to Boost Tour
ist Trade
By AYCOCK BROWN

Committees continue with plans
for the first annual Dare Coast
Pirate Jamboree, beginning on
Friday April go and continuing
through Sunday, May l. 1t will
be the biggest festival-like cele-
bration of its kind ever attempted
on the coast of Dare, and back of
it all is to give an official open
ing for the tourist and vacation
season, begin the season earlier.
Opening event of the Jamboree
will be on Hatteras Island where
citizens have already met and
formed committees to have charge
of the beach buggy and pony
races, the three different fishing
contests and a fish luncheon near
the base of famous Cape Hatteras
Lighthouse on National Seashore
lands. Ocracoke Island is to send
many visitors.
An important role in the Hat
teras Island events will be played
by the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton and the Hospital Auxiliary.
They, along with other civic and
fraternal groups will sponsor the
fish luncheon. First billed as the
worlds biggest fish fry" the
luncheon in reality will feature
broiled and barbecued fish, potato
salad, and coffee. Preparations
may be made to serve as many as
1000 persons at the luncheon.
George Fuller is Chairman of the
Hatteras committees.
Model Plane Contests
Following the events of Friday,
on Hatteras Island, the scene Of
Pirate Jamboree activities will
move to the Kitty Hawk, Kill
Devil Hills and Mays Head area
on Saturday April 80. Feature of
the morning program will be con-
trolled and free flight model plane
contests.
Miles L. Clark, chairman of the
board of directors, Kill Devil Hills
Memorial Society and Dick Jor-
dan, general manager Of The Lost
Colony will head the committee
ponsoring the model plane con-
ssts. Manteo Rotary Club mem
5ers will also assist.
Jordan stated this week that it.
seemed likely that several hun
bred model planes would be enter
ed in the contests. This phase of
the Pirate Jamboree will be held
under the auspices of the Acad-
envy of Model Aeronautics.
Following the plane contests on
Saturday morning will be after
noon events including jeep and
nag races at Jockeys Ridge on
Mays Head. During the evening
at Pirates Ball, April 80, results
of the current Pirate beard grow
ing contests and the election of a
pirate queen will be featured. The
ball will be held in Mays Head
Casino. On Sunday at Roanoke Is
land, MAY II there will be speed
and fishing boat races.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
REPORTS GOVERNOR WISHES
TO BUILD OCRACOKE ROAD

Melvin r. Daniels, Dare County
Register of Deeds, reports this
week the receipt of a cordial letter
from Governor Hodges expressing
a desire to do something about
building a road on Ocracoke Island
and free ferry over Hatteras In
let. The Governors letter was in
response to a recent request for
this improvement, by the Dare
County Board of Commissioners.
Mr.. Daniels believes he will soon
visit the area with a view to doing
something to relieve the island
people of the handicaps of isola-
ton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
THE WHALE ASHORE AT
KITTY HAWK is GOING

A 90-foot whale which drifted
ashore north of Kitty Hawk the
past week is being carried away
by a tallow firm in Norfolk. The
whale was highly Objectionable
because of it's odor, to cottage
owners in nearby Southern Shores.
Through the years, several whales
have been stranded in this locality.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25

HERE'S youngsters from Manteo coming from long
hike the North miles there and back They
stopped beside the road be photographed Saturday Several the
elsewhere when the picture made but show the
following here:
Left right front Andrew Clark Joseph Boyce Phillip Te
Roy Wescot J Dennis Mdget second Charles Edward
Webb Bonner Jimmie Basnight Danny Moul
son; row. Gary Twiddy Fleetwood Mitchell
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
METHODIST REVIVAL
SERVICES MARCH / TO 6

The Rev. T. z. B. Everton
Methodist minister of Mccormick,
s. c., and formerly resident of
Dare County is to hold revival
services at the Manns Harbor
Methodist Church beginning Tues
day evening, March l and continue
through Sunday evening, March 6;
services each night including Sat
urday. Monday night proceeding
the meeting prayer service is
to be held at the church. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-02-25
ONE CASE IN COURT

Judge Wash Baum heard one
case this week in Recorders Court
in Manteo. Oscar Midget,
young colored boy was fined $l5
and costs for cutting Jerry Bell
McClease, resulting in a So doc
tors fee.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
slTUATloNs--lAEN

ADVERTISING and public Eslatiens
--Expeyieuced executive, so, HAHs
ward graduate: able. eneyGptse, ere.
attye; qualified In public relations.
adveytistng managemsnt e1siHess
in Initiative and oyganiz9tional
ability, original In shought and
lucid IN expressiop, write outiilirg
yeur need. Boa 31s-R. etaf. 1Ss
CA4PHNfER = Rcofina, gcreentng.
SSssesd 20 sss 'ss ssasr s1so So o g:
siRisii EKopUCIivE WIT:
kR. now P. p. director for. loeal
assoc. ayailsbie 20 houfs wsekly ct
YSSJISNds SJSN sGE TasRiEb 21siih sGsssfk sGsssfk, a. s1r..-
able person. wants pos. where Su.
peFvisoFy and Hanagement sxper.
win be useful. Box S14-h etas:
KAN, 20; ex-q1. attend.
ing drafting school. Desired 1unioe
craftsman position. RA. S-zgZl.
COLORED DIsABLED VET desires
pos. as hosp. psychiatrie attend. Of
porter. Tu. 2-6437. Y anil pm.
COMMERCIAL ARrrsr, Pratt In.
seitute gTaduate. Dependohle. MiMs
tary service eoupleted. AL 4.gI47s
YoUNGER MAN. (no smoking or
drinkingl. white. with high sehoS!
beginning so1etiEne IN. late after.
neon or evening for 8 h0urs exeepe
Friday might thfeueh sat-: 1airy
plant foreman with some .seliing
has BEEN BACKGROUND: would ap-
preciate ptece work where e0ietency
end industry would count. Bog Sl.
PHOPERaTY MANAGER - broad
knowledge In leasing Of .apts. and
commercial shops, rentals. tenant
relations. directinG offin- e',H N
crews, purchasing materials and
supplies. Age 80. Box 332-tt. star.
Evening star., 1955-08-18
LEADS FuRNisHED
sE1AC0 SERVICE

offers fine opportunity for man. .2E-
S6;. expeffeneed pfeferfedi S0Si
anifoEns. hospits slisation. vacstisns
cam RA. 6.zz01. --1e
Evening star., 1955-08-18

s,ns,.. ,s . Gas'ic y. i,.. 70. vorr n
;rrTsgndins 4; rsgo a San; S.; AR ,cas ssss sDssp
SnS rsys.,nr ,1 o5: slnr:nsst ~ nosi1' psi1 WI. s4S;li
n trsissi,,1. 1mins6iafS essh SyaW.
"a ine ncet q renrSaent i.coF NnEs.
zine and other puhiications, earn.
inss FuSrSnteed up 70 $3.50 peI
notiee, see Mrs.. 6loiie, 1918 6us
Sc NV. Cairo Hetei. ira d am. q
.si,s. aS neon. % Ais.f . pm 10 is ensSn'
spere tlme: pig c2mmissions: Mo
svxDef,snse va, nSS; nStntsns "a 70 w mysSSs' NsSv
es,u, 10y ean s W ~ 20 ~ ~ ss,nnIs: MY;
- sDpssvsl LisLSTx BILL. psps.
:. az "a. Sss 'A' -. ''
WOMEN, white, between 1850. for
tsrvorf SsiSry. $50 vE.: rnesis,
vacation. No sunday XcIE. 6H0LLS
COLONIAL cArETRA. 1892
ssT11.xn cp1n; ave- Wn,..r niM vn,,.. .s am.
as1sst aSd ssS sEst Sonsekpl ssie ss "a IN enc
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EsaTAMT1. a n 70. t $500. III III. 400.
rasE ..sls h;ra :1s. hour; e,s Grand
ear; White UN. z.f0oT. -ie
KXPtEikNcKD telsphops saies-
women 70 work en estshlisheA aa-