davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-03
sw Is CHARITY.
The Annual Report OF the Ladies'
Relief Association.

To the President and Memberships
meeting marks the fifth anniversary Of
the organization Of the Ladies Relief
Association of Cheyenne, and we trust
the same spirit Of charity pervades it
today that pervaded it five years ago.
although but very few Of the original
number remain.
We have at the present time twenty
active members upon our books, which is
a less number than has been recorded any
previous year, yet the work has never
been exceeded, having some forty-eight
names, instead OF twentv-siK, on our
books for aid.
Owing to the large number of people
coming to the city for work, a great
many have been thankful to receive ben.
e6ts from u society until such time as
work could be had.
Sickness and death have come into the
homes of the poor as well as the rich, and
in such instances it has been our duty to
lend a helping hand.
10 several cases have we sent trained
nurses into these homes, and large ex
penses ave been the result.
Although the enrolment has been
somewhat less, the average attendance for
eleven regular meetings held during the
year is the same as last Year-ten.
At Christmas time the usual invitation
was extended to the public to aid us with
their donations, and, thanks to the gen
erosity ofthe citizens and especially Of the
pupils of the public schools, we were able
to send good cheer into half a hundred
homes.
Besides food, good warm clothing,
books and toys were among the gifts.
Through the efforts o! this ~organiza-
ton a bill was passed BY the last leRis-
lature, calling for a vote at the rex cleo
ton for the establishment of a "Home
for the Friendless.
Our new state should show her philan-
thropy in this the first call for charity
and provide a place for her poor, as we
are told in the scripture. The poor We
have with you Away.
The sewing school branch of this work
is still under the able management of
Mrs. o. Il. Cowhick. and the work Is
quite a wonder to all who see it.
The average weekly attendance has
been upwards of forty (40) pupils.
Workers in this department, as well as
the main body Of the society, would be
gratefully received.
Owing to the difficulty in determining
who are the worthy poor, we must advise
more fully with the associate members
designated by article 4 of our cousti-
Article 4, First, county commissioners,
city marshal and the health officer. ex
Second, all pastors and pbysi.
and we rust these may be induced
to interest themselves still more in our
work of henevolence.
We iully appreciate the ready response
which our solicitations met with last fall
when we appealed to the business men
for money with which to fill an almost
empty treasury.
Alter the heavy drain Of the winter
again find ourselves with but a limited
amount OF money on hand aud hope in
the near future to present some sort of
entertainment as a means Of securing
funds for the coming year. Respectfully
+ Johnston,
Secretary, Pro. Tenn.
TreAsurer's report for Ladies' Relief
, 1891-05-03
Ragahis Lecture.

Mr.. II. n. Ragan's illustrated lee
ture was highly enjoyable. The illus
trations Fcre numerous and exceptionally
good and the information impaired was
enlivened with many humorous touches.
At the opera house May I.
, 1891-05-03

B. II. Simpson. Charles Phillips aud
A F. Roy were the three successful
winners Of the $50 watches at Zehner,
Buechner & Co. s last night.
, 1891-05-03

IT was generally observed that no rep
resentStives OF the normal college in In
terror Heights were present at the school
meeting last evening.
, 1891-05-03

1t Is to be hoped hat there will be an
OVERLOOKING meeting, and that every man
and woman interested in the schools will
attend and vote
, 1891-05-03

Boys. Here's Your ChanceI
Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your dArning. patching and
buttons sewed Cd without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY,
, 1891-05-03

Job Printing neatly executed At the
Leader Job Printing Rooms
, 1891-05-03
The IneurabIe % Cured
STARTLING REPORT OF THE MOST
MIRACULOUS CURES
ON RECORD.

1nvalids who may yet doubt the ability Of the
Gun Wa Herb Remedy Co. to cure the in
curahla a, are, hereby directed to write to any OF
the Following ladies or gentlemen, each aud all
Of whom have been benefited or cured by Gun
Wa, notwithstanding that a large number OF
them had been pronounced fncurahle, and several
OF them were given. up to die by dozens Of the
most eminent American physicians. We again
says Write to any or all of them II you are stifl In
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11

1. and continue thirteen days. ending on
Monday. June IS. There will be six races
day. with a total added money or slVs'-
coo
Crooked work was conspicuous at b
Washington races. Two JOCKEYS WEI
suspended and several owners riuehs
are under suspicion.
The Maintains Athletic Clubs pro-
for May IS on the Manhattan
field includes the following events.-lVV.
40, $50 yards and one and four mile runs;
three mile walk, 100 yards hurdles, Droau
Jump ~(handicap limit one foot), nlgh
lump (scratch): throwing the sixteen
pound hammer and putting the sixteen
pound shot and two mile bicycle race
All the events are handbags except the
sJim" Mitchell says that the first big
meeting at which Michael KENNEDY, tne
Prospect Harriers' ~cross-country cham
Mon. competed in Dublin, he
won two first prizes, valuable articles OF
silverware. When he came to leave Tor
his home In Tipperary, lbs miles away,
though, he found that his Scket ana
money had been stolen. Instead OF ADOPT
ing the approved "amacoor" style OF rails
ING the wind, the little Irishman tucked
his trophies under his arm and started
nome afoot. He got there, too, inside OF
forty-eight hours.
The annual picnic and games OF the
Pastime A. 9. Will be held az the Empire
City Coliseum on June .. Tue pro
gramme includes the following events
Seventy five yard dash; $50 yard run, Tor
novices; 200 yard dash; 40 yard run, .
mile run, one mile walk putting six
teen mound shot. Entries close with
John p. Boyle. No. 1,17l Second avenue,
on May 80. Entrance fee, fifty cents. The
prizes In each event Will be golu, silYer
aud bronze medals to first. second and
third. All the events are handicap, ex-
cept the half mile run for novices.
The sixth annual spring games o. the
Athletic Club of the Schuylkill Navy,
which take place at Stenton, May ~, ut
two O'Clock D. m, includes these events.
all handicap:-100, go. 40 and $50 yards
aud one mile run; one mile walk. 40 and
900 yard hurdles, running high and run
ming broad jumps, putting sixteen pound
shot and throwing sixteen pound ham,
mer, pole vault and n mile SAFETY and
two mile ordinary bicycle races; also a
$40 yard scratch race for novices and a
tug of war.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11
Corporation Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON TIL E2sTH
y Gay Of segtem6es. issa 1sPPplieation was made
by c. II. CARING and othcrs for the construction
MAIN SEWER IN ST. PAUL's AVENUE.
from 1onnele avenue TO tho Hackensack River. OF
suitable dimensioSs and In accordance NTH the
necessary man holes. receiving basins and appur-
Notice is also given that on the 18th day Of April.
ISL ISL the sse co o. sI1sss sss w "a 4s cessmsss,on nsss t Ssia
preliminary y sss ses ss sgS 1Ss w n1sssg gEos smeup VIZ "
ssssSsment per foot OF frontage Tor the said i'm.
provsment. AID the samets now open % public
Street and Water commisioners.
And notice 4 alsogivsn that tne f%ollo,stns streets
cluded In SAID asse PsdH hvRNiJ
from lQfeet west OF Summit avenue 70 the Hack
sn'a0A ~ BEACON AVENUE.
from lo feet west OF Summit avenue to Nelson
avenue. 49,
from 2U feet west of Summit avenue 70 Beacon
~ AVENUE.
from 90 feet west VI summit avenue 70 collard
- WALNUT ALLEY,
from 100 feet west OF summit avenue to Its west
' HOLDEN LANE,
from Bevan street 70 its westerly terminus.
from Pevan street q r. sr YessTse gH terminus.
from So. Paul's avenue 70 Beacon avenue.
from 100 feet north OF Van Wrinkle avenue to Bea-
NELSON n
from 100 feet north OF Van Wrinkle avenue TO
point iU feet n sEI1S e Bs e xYE syenae-
from 100 feet north OF Van Wrinkle avenue to It's
n~ortheriy terminus
from 100 feet north OF Van Wrinkle avenue to It's
westerly 's'"'n SSFERK1EY PLACE.
from Tonnele avenue 20 Gerlnania avenue.
from 100 feet north Of Van Nintis avenue to 100
feet north q y 81 r whos assSu AVENUE.
from ST paulfo QVauua 10 it8 nOrt06rIF terminus
SEAMAN
from St. Paul's a SS1pa e g y RRFsferly terminus
from St Paurs avenue 10 It's northeriy terminus.
from st. Paui's avenue to It's n~ortherly terminus
LAnCH AVENUE,
from 10 feet n %Esf e s n5s'I zSv Taas 70 D'y street.
from st. Paul's avenue 70 q point about so feet
= LEWIS AVENUE.
from St. PnuIs avenue TO a point about 50feet
'' JAMES AVENUE.
from st. Paul's avenue TO a point about S5 feet
ois 'A' JAMES AVENUE.
from 100 feet NORTH "a Cherry Lane TO Dey street.
from 100 fe0t PSTth e aAe z v hs1e e. Dey ''r'se
from 100 feetnortho Of Cherry Lane to a point about
aO feet norm Of H al SsStS AVENUE Sss2ui;
from go feet south Of 3. Psn,'s avenue to a poiat
about 20 fee' no BoG Il 4; s sfRIS fsehus'
aIo% 81 sgs f fest S So@tn Of Q s. &. Psars avenue. poA
DUFFIkLD AVENUE,
about 25 feet north OF st. Pauls avenue.
DEY REE
from IonneIe avenue to Charlotte avenue.
HOWELL STREET,
from Charlotte avenue TO the New York, Susque-
hanna and Western Railroad
And that the first day OF June, 1921. at 10 O'Clock
q. M, and the meeting room OF the Board OF street
and Water commissioners are HEREBY nxed as the
time and place when and where the Board OF
Street and Water Conn ksioners win meet 20 hear
parties Interested In said application and all re.
Inonstrances against the said Improvement that
may be presented in writing.
By order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
Ole X
Dated Jersey City, April 80. 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11
WAYNE'S mOYORs.
Glossy won the second Place in a Long
Run.

Glossy Won the second Place in a Long
Run.
The Wayne A. C. of this city is becom-
ing prominent on the turf. Its runners
have lone splendid work, and a few days
ago the Junior Championship in the Ma
iional Cross Country race was Won by
Que of its members, and its team won
second h onors, and would nave had first
had its fifth man not been at the foot
Of tile list. It has improved its team and
will give the best cross country runners
a hard fight for team honors next season.
More laurels were gathered on Saturday
in the contests of the Staten Island A G.
Glossy captured the second place in the
Two mile steeplechase. 1t was the prettiest
contest of the day, and fourteen bare
legged and bare armed runners took part.
They all bounded of prettily when their
handicaps were called, and went around
aud around the course like young colts.
There were four fences to jump in every
quarter mile. In the last quarter of the
race four athletes did their best to win.
They were w. Mccarthy, the famous
cross country runner of the Manhattan
Athletic Club: w. T. Glossy, Of the
Wayne Athletic Club; Ernest Hjertberg,
the crack of the New Jersey Athletic
Club, and Jack Lloyd of the Prospect
Harriers. But Mccarthy was the winner,
with Glossy second and HjeFtberg third.
Tn WHINE completed the two miles in
lin. 1sxs.
New Jersey took their share OF the hon.
ors. Puffer. N. J. A. c., won the 40 yards
hurdle and the running high jump;
Wells, Of the same club, the two mile
safety bicycle race, u Brown the run
ming broad jump.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11
LORILLARD ATHLETES.
Meet in Club Competitions
Ball, Wheel, Sail
and Turf.

The Lorillard Athletic Club held thei
first weekly handicap games at West Side
Driving Park, Jersey City Heights, yes
terday afternoon. The results were as
follows
One Hundred Yard Dash-Won BY J.
F1ahertv fscrstchN J. Moran (scratchb
second, ana J. r. 0'Brien q YARDS third.
Time, IL seconds.
Quarter Mile Rus-Won by J. Moran
Is yards): J. FlRherty (scratchl. second,
and "A. Bruhn, DO ysrdsl third Time,
50 seconds.
One-Half Mile walk-won by A.
Bruhn t40 ~seconds); J. O'Brien (scratchb
second; j. Moran (scratchl third. Time,
an. s..
One Mile Run-Wou by +. Dolan
(scrntch), J. Flaherty Is yards), second; A.
Bruhn (ff0 vards), third Time Am. 0ts.
The three men having the greatest
number OF points at the end OF eacn
month will receive prizes. The points re.
corded yesterday were;-J. tlanerty, II
points; j. Moran. 8; A. Bruhn, z; T.
Dolan. 5, and j. O'Brien, L.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIv ED AT
p the office of the Board OF street and Water
O'Clock A. Nj. for the imDro yement OF
CAMBkADGE AVE,
from Grifith street TO Hutton street. In &C
the Chief Engineer. corner Of Jersey avenue aud
Mercer street. where blank forms Of bid and agree
ment of sureties may be Obtained
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 200 cubic yards OF earth excavation.
About 500 cubic yards OF rock excavation.
About 20 cubic yards of eartn nlling.
About $50 cubic yards OF sand or gravel filling
About 100 square yarus OF stone paving
About $50 lneal feet Of new curbstone.
About l.65J square feet OF new naggins.
About 50 square yards of repsving-
About 20 Iineal feet OF reset curbstone.
About 241 square feet OF reiaid bridge stona
About 200 square feet OF reiaid tagging.
About 4 manholes Drought to grade.
About l receiving basin reset.
Time allowed for completion OF work forty 40
Unbalanced bids viii not be considered by the
The making of the above improvem emit
and award Of the contract therefor will
be subject TO the rem onstrapce OF the owners
OF the property, habie to more than one half the
assessment therfor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes
endorsed Proposals for Improvement of Cam
bridge ave. directed 10 "E a. Dugan. Esq, Chair
man Of Committee on Streets. Sewers and Ldght-
Ing and handed 70 the Clerk OF the Board IN open
relating to sealed proposals.
No city official will be accepted as surety. nor
The attention Of bidders Is especially called
to Section l. Chapter 81, OF the Laws
OF 1891" under the terms whereof no contract
tive or operative until the bondsmen offered BY
the contractor have been approved by The Hoard
OF FinsI ee and Corporation counsel, the President
OF said Board having powe- TO examine the Dro-
posed bondsmen under oath.
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
missione-S rr
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11

no THOMAS BOOTH. MICHAEL BOYD. JR- AND

ITO THOMAS BOOTH. II BOYD, JR- AND
You are hereby notified that the Mayor and Al
aermen OF Jersey City have purchased for the sum
OF eg hteen hundred and seventy eight dollars ana
elghty-two cents, lot No. A. on Block NO ~. on an
assessment map annexed to a report. No. twenty
eight, made by the Commissioner of ADJUST
ty Of Hudson, in pursuance OF Chapter CAH OF me
laws of 1886. a certified copy OF which map was hied
In the office of the CityC0llector o. the city or jersey
City, -, ON the 4th day of APRIL eighteen hundred
and ghIy-ni at a sale made by the City Cohec-
tor OF the said city. under aud by virtue OF the pro
visions of the said act. entitled
.An Act concerning the settlement and cotlec-
ticn of dTrsarGges Of unpaid tares assess-
ments and pdter rates or t1ater ren $ an
cities OF this State, and imposing and lear
fnq a tar, assessment and lien IN lisli aud
instead of such 0Tredfd0es. ard to enforce
The pagment thereof, and to prOUide for the
sale Of lands subjected to future taxation
and dsSessm entS.'
Passed March soth, 1885, and the supplements
thereto.
And you are hereby further notified that you
have or claim to have. an interest therein. aud I'M.
less the said lot, tract or parcel of land snail
be redeemed. as provided in said act, before the
expiration of six months from ana after the ser
vice hereof, d deed for the same viii be given &C
cording 10 the provisions OF the said act
Dated december 81, 1891
THE MAYOR n ALDERMEN
OF JERSEY CITY
isl ORESTES
mayor.
Attssr JOHN I. SCOTT.
CITY Clark
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11

wa0ers are concerned. .'Jere" Damn
3 laid last night that he would
INTRODUCES the boxers exactly at nine
O'Clock, and directly this Formally is
over the doors will be closed. Tardy
members will, therefore, not have much
Of a chance to see the contest unless they
climb on the roof. Receipts for monthly
dues will be given to members IN pay
ment for such dues. These recelpts WI
admit members TO the buildings. NO
dues will be received at the club house,
but the treasurer Of the club will be
found at the Oriental Hotel. near n
Fourteenth Street Ferry, Hoooken, after
six O'Clock.
Both boxers are in excellent trim.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11
1archmont Yacht CIub.

The trustees announce that the club
house will be opened on SATURDAY., May
10. for che yachting season OF 1891. The
Dag will be formally hoisted and saluted
AZ four o'clock, on the arrival OF the 1904
train from New York. Other trains leave
New York at 2;02, 2:3O, 400, 4;5S and 2.o4.
Members desiring to return to New YORK
the same evening eau do SO by the g:l5
aud 11.20 trains. Dinner will be served
from six until eight o'clock. The rules
respecting the Introduction OF visitors
will be so far modified on this occasion as
TO limit each member to the Introduction
Of one guest, aud members nave been re-
quested to send the names OF tneir ex-
pected guests to the secretary before May
o Applications for rooms should De
made TO the manager at Larchmont. The
club events for the yachting season OF
1891, so far us determined upon, are as
follows:-Opening day, May 16; spring
regatta, June 8; annual regatta, July 4;
annual sail, july IL to July 49,; oyster
boat sail, August 20; fall regatta, Septem-
Der ).
Governor Albeit is a member OF this
elnh
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is GIVEN THAT ON THE
IN 2ist day Of April. 1891, application was made
to the Board OF Street and Water commissioners
by the Jersey City and Western Hallway COMPANY
and others to "vacate all the public use and ease
menl and right of way, II any. In
CANAL AVE.
being a strip OF land on the southeast side OF te
Morris Canal, running from Cavan, treek souln,
wardly a distance Of Ihirty-one hundred ana
seventy nve feet, more or less. to its southwesteriy
terminus, as the said Canal avenue Is iasa out ana
shown ON the map, en- titled Map OF tnat portion
OF Jersey City formerly known as Gresnvlne; pu1
lished by \. @. vEeelana. c. E. and surF- Jersey
City. N. j.. $751;"
And that the 18th day Of May, 1891. at ten O'clock
q. my and the meeting room OF the 6oara o. sarses
ana Water Commissioners. are hereby nKed as tne
time and place when and where the Board OF street
and Water Commissioners will meet TO hear ana
consider ali objections TO said vacation mat may
De ~ pr oSd r OF he Board of street and Water Com
mhsi0her@ Gee. 7. BouToy.
Clerk
Dated. Jersey city. April 18th. 1891
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11
TN oHAxoEnY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Charles C. Papel
BY virtue OF an order Of the Court of Chan
Gerry OF New Jersey made on the day OF
the date hereof, in a cause wherein Johu NJ
Killen IS complainant. and you and others are de
PENDANTS. you are required to appear. and plead,
demur or answer to the compliments bill on or
before the twenty-seventh day OF May next or the
SAID bill will be taken as confessed against YOU
The said bin Is filed for the partition OF certain
lands In jersey City, New Jersey. whereof Martin
Kilien died seized.
And you. Charles c. Pape. are made defendant
be cause you are the husband of Mary Papa. who
ow as an undivided sixth part o said lands.
WALLIS. EDWARDS & BUMsTED,
Solicitors OF Complainant
No. ] Exc hange Place.
Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11

The compositors Of the JERSEY CITY
NEWS have been challenged by the
Journal compositors to play a game of
ball and the two rival teams will proba-
bly, meet on the diamond on Thursday
afternoon.
The Montgomery Baseball Club defeat
ed the Onward Baseball Club yesterday
morning by a score of % to s. The feature
of the game was the batting of G. Schutt.
The Montgomery Baseball Club defeat
ed the West Side Baseball Club yesterday
afternoon on the formers ground by a
score OF % to 8.
The Young Orchards defeated the Lin
lens on Saturday at the latter's ground
by a score of "A TO 4.
The Montgomerys would like to cross
bats with the ST. Mary's First Glass, or all
other clubs whose players are under
seventeen years old.
In the League Chicago leads with 10
victories and 5 defeats. Then in order
follow:-Bostcn with 0 victories and 6
defeats, Cleveland with 8 and z, New
York with S sand z, PIttsburg with z u s,
Brooklyn and Philadelphia with Z and 8,
and Cincinnati is last with 5 victories and
II defeats.
In the Association Baltimore leads with
IS won and z lost. Then follow Boston
with l6 andsS, St. Louis with 10 and II,
Louisville with 10 and Is. Columbus with
II aud Is. Cincinnati with ~ and 10. AUh-
letics with 9 and 10. and Washington with
5 games won and II lost.
At Monitor Park yesterday the Aller-
tons defeated the Fiushings by II to Sand
the Laurels defeated the Flyaways 10
to Z.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11
LARKIEs AM HAGAN.

The Meeting VIII be the Opening Event
of the Granite Association.
The Granite Association, an organiza-
ton which promises to becoffie one of the
best boxing clubs in the country, will
give its opening entertainment at the new
building on Grand street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Hopoken,
tonight. Jimmy" Larkins Of this city
and Jimmy Hagan, a clever Philadel-
phian. will box for a purse Of $500, and
as both are well versed in the science aud
tactics of the ring, an interesting exhibit
ton il expected. Larkins is the favorite
IN the betting, but a crowd OF moneyed
PhiIadeiphians who are coming here with
Hagen may even things up a far as
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11

The Princeton University Athletic AS
ISOLATION had its annual spring games on
Saturday. Cary broke the amateur rec
ord for seventy, five yards. He covered
the distance ia Z 3-5 seconds. The events,
bandioaps and winners were:-Two hun
dred and twenty yards hurdle. Williams
OF Yale (scratchl, Is seconds; GOO yards
run. Wright of Yale, us yards, l m. 3 s.;
mile walk, B~oercherling, Princeton, 20
seconds), Z IN. ID 35 5; running broad
Jump, Golf, NJ. A. C., q feetl @gft m;
- is seconds; mile run, Williams, Yale,
as yards. 4 n. 90 3-5 =; 440 yards novice,
Bookaw, Princeton, So seconds; two mile
bicycle. Murphy. n. Y. A. c. scratch. 0
IN. SO s; high jump. Nickerson, N. 4. A.
c. ~(scratch), 5 It. IL l Tin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11
THAT VICTORY.

score of the Bowling Game Won BY the
Jersey CITY \. NJ. c. A.
The result OF the bowling game be-
tween the team Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Of this
city and the New York Institute was
given in the Sunday issue OF The NEWS,
but the complete score could not be
given. The jersey City boys took the
New Workers into camp. They won the
game with the large margin of 121 pins
Ensor of the Jersey Citys was high man
with ia. Meylan followed closely with
16S For the New York boys Bandit led
with 1862. The score:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-05-11
The flowers that bloom In the Spring,

The flowers that bloom In the Spring,
Tra-Ia-la,
Have something to do with the case
Spring is here. and nc doubt many OF
you have promised yourselves new Teeth
as soon as the weather was warm enough
10 part safely with the old ones.
We do not think there is any question
as to our office being Headquarters in Jer-
sew City for pure, fresh Gas, as it has been
for the past twenty years.
We have the largest business, the great
est experience and the most complete
apparatus for manufacturing our own
GAS, pure and fresh. of any dental con-
Germ in the State. Try no experiments,
but ONE to Headquarters.