davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-01
First Publication. November 1, 1891.
Case Ne, $40.
Publication Notice.

In the District Court. Phillips County, Kansas:
James H. Getty, Plaintiff, w. James Scott,
Amanda Scott, Nathaniel r. Williams, Mrs vii
llams his wife, real name unknown, Charles q.
White, receiver for James W. Dawes and Fayette
l. FOss, Defendants:
notified that you have been sued by the Plaintiff
in above entitled action, and that there is now on
file in the office Of the Clerk Of said court the pc
tition OF Plaintiff, claiming OF you the sum Of
1881 II with interest at the rate Of 10 per cent per
annum from July I, 1894 and costs. Plaintiff al
leges the execution and delivery to Plaintiff
james II Getty. by the Defendants, James NJ
Scott and Amanda Scott, OF one note of SS0000
and one note Of $50 co. and one note of SlS.67
date May L., 1889, now due and Owned by Plant
III. and also to secure their payment the execu-
ton and delivery to said James Getty by the
Defendants James n. Scott and Amanda Scott. Of
mortgage on the following premises In Phillips
county. Kansas to wit! The northeast quarter
Inc VI Of section eighteen lS. township one Q),
pontn, range sixteen Cl6l, west 9th p NJ, Kansas; ;
that his interest and Han in and upon said prem
ires are superior To the interest and lien OF de-
PENDANTS Plaintiff a-ks judgment for the
amount frat above mentioned with interest and
costs; that said mortgage be fOreclosed; that the
interest and lien of Defendants In and upon said
premises be barred that said premises be sold
and proceeds of sale applied to the payment OF
costs and toward the satisfaction of Plaintiff s
Judgment, and for other relief You are further
notified that you must answer the petition Of
Plaintiff on or before December II, 1894, or same
will be taken as true and judgment rendered az
prayed in Plaintiff petition
FRANK MCKAY and
MCCLURE & ANDERSON,
Attest: Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
lsgALl Y q, JOHNSON, Clerk
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-01
DEMOCRATIC,

Electors will make Cross-mark,
thus (X) in the square at the left
of tho name of the candidate for
whom they wish to vote.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-01
REPUBLICAN,,

Electors will make q cross-raork,
thus (X) in the square at tho LETT
of the name of the candidate for
whom they wish to vote,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-01

The HyRALD and the Kansas
Fu,Me+ $50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-11-01
Certified List of Nominations:
PROHIBITION,

Electors will make a cross-mark,
thus (X) in the square at the left
Of the name of the candidate for
whom they wish to vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

closed most successful campaign In New
Rochelle, n. Y. There, as elsewhere. Few
only realized what he might do for the
community: but not long after he COM
menced his work he had won the support
of all. His unfailng good nature inimitable
Irish wit, unconquerable courage and confl-
dence in the ultimate victory OF the right,
together with his true eloquence, remind
not few of John 3. Cough. Mr.. Murphy
is a firm believer in intimately associating
religion with temperance, and appended 10
every pledge is a stub for indicating the
church preference of the signers. These
stubs are collected and handed TO the pas
tors, and become the means of helping
many who for lack of wise counsel and
cordial support might easily fall away. In
one thing Mr.. Murphy is very wise In ad-
dressing children and offering them the
pledge he invariably insists on their taking
1t home and securing the consent Ct their
parents before signing 1t. One OF the
strongest proofs of the real value Ct Mr.
Murphy's work is the fact that he seldom
fails of an invitation to return to places
where he has already. held his meetings.
From New Rochelle he goes to Boston,
Mass. where he will doubtless meet with
similar success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
DAME NATURE AND THE POETS.
Explanation Of the Recent Storm Not
Furnished by the Weather bureau.

Furnished by the Weather bureau.
New York Mail and Express.
Dame Nature has revolted, and the poets
are to blame; from her usual course she's
boited and she seems to be insane; she is
simply raving crazy and is having frozen
fits, while she roarS around and roughly
rips her springtime work to bits.
For years and years unnumbered have
the poets in the spring sung songs TO
Natures gentleness and all that soz1 of
thing; they have warbIed of her mildness
they have rhymed about her breath, until
long-suffering Nature has been nearly bored
to death.
So when again they burst once more into
n flood of verse, which has been, upon the
average, considerably worse than the
springtime gush of other years Dad as that
gush has BEEN, Dame Nature ground her
teeth with rage and polished up her spleen
Il can bear the strain no longer" she de-
clared in accents wild; you have driven
me to madness and I'll not be roeconciled
to your rubbish about sringtime which you
print before it's due, till I've taught you
all a lesson as terrific as it's true
You have hailed the gentle sprngtime:
you have hailed its mating birds; you have
hailed it's tender blossoms, and, in sweet
and honeyed words, you have hailed it so
completely that, in spirit of fair play it
has turned the tables on you and is hailing
you to-day"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Rride md bridesmaid.

The bride was gowned in an elaborate
costume of ivory and white satin. en- train
pompadour corsage and trimmed with deep
point lace. Her ornaments were diamonds.
and surrounding her forehead was mag
nifcent diamond crescent, the gift of the
groom. the customary bridal veil, orange
blossoms etc. The maid OF honor and the
bridesmaids wore white silk, with waist
and overskirt of accordion plated MULE
trimmed with pale blue watered ribbon.
and hats of white rough straw, trimmed
with rose leaves and ribbon TO match the
waists of their dresses, and carried punches
OF American Beauty roses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
LACE CURTAINS
AND DRAPERIES
The Great Sale continues this week. with an increased
list of interesting items for the economical housekeepe

800 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAINS, good value, three yards long,
taped edges, worth sl.25, per pair. Il
ONE LOT NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAINS. full size. tapped edges large
variety of patterns; a curtain worth
A50 per pair. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O.
$50 PAIRS NOTTINGHAM CUR
TAINS. good grade, full sized, taped
edges, regular s1.75 goods, per pair. 81
A $3.50 NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN,
312 yards long, 60 inches wide, tapped
edges, Brussels effect; its equal has
never been shown in any market; per
pdlE ....ss..s''-'ss.s e.
We will receive tomorrow morning
and place on sale another lot of those
beautiful SUEDAN CURTAINS; the
newest wash curtain out; in colored
effects, imita ton of silk, at $1.7S and. 81.
HAND MADE BRUSSELS CUR
TAINS, pretty, dainty effects, value
from $40 to $15 per pair, will go in
SAXONY LACE CURTAINS, direct
copies Of real handmade Brussels
Curtains, silk edged, worth from 81
to SIS per pair 1915 to.................. 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
The Favorite Flower.

Forget-me-nots are quite the vogue.
Golden haired maidens of Gotham wear
huge punches pinned at their corsage. The
stems are tied by long, pale-blue ribbons.
The latest bonbonnere is of silver over
grown with the wee blue enameled flower.
Fashionable bIttOn-hOCks have the handles
trimmed with fOrget-me-nOts and the new
vinaigrette is n gem in blue and gold, the
fOrget-me-nOts in the center being arranged
IL a wreath framed by repousse gold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
DRESS GOODS

We name few of the most popular
styles Of Dress Goods in this big assortment
that we offer tomorrow.
One lot of Poplinette and Granite
Mixed Suit Patterns, usual price $2.25;
sale price. $l25
Fine Wool Cheviot Mixtures, same
as sold at 1925 pattern; sale price
will be- .......................... 81
All-wool Tricot Cloth Suit Patterns
same as you have paid 81 a pattern
for ......:................ So
Pin-head Checks, very desirable,
price has been $50 q pattern; our
sale price will $3.50
Tailor Suitings In fancy cloth, price
was Sc; sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 1915
Tailor Suitings in Scotch Tweeds;.
they were $3.50; they will go to-mor-
row at. S49o
Tomorrow we open a magnificent
assortment of Broadcloths for tailor
made suits; same quality that has
been selling at $3.50 per yard our sale
price tomorrow will be................... s.. so
Our great opening of fine French
Novelties tomorrow offers you an ex-
ira opportunity to supply yourself
with the choicest goods of the season.
Here are all the new Crepon weaves
and novelty mixtures; over 100 suit
patterns to select from; imported to
sell at $3.50 to S25 per suit; the price
of these tomorrow will be......$7.5O to $12. so
great variety of Black Goods suit
able for the season will be open to-
morrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. SayIes left yes
terday for New York.
Mrs. Thomas Costello IS visiting friends
and relatives in Cincinnati.
Mrs. David l.. Kahn and child left last
Thursday for the East to be gone several
months.
Mrs Charles Comstock, who has been
visiting friends in Eastern cities, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. James +. Roberts has returned from
Connersville. where she went 10 attend
large reception.
Mrs. Walker l. Baker has gone to St
Louis, and from there will go TO Memphis
to visit friends.
Mrs. Frederick Fahnley and daughter
have returned from Asheville, where they
have been spending a few weeks.
Miss Lulu Kutsch OF No 123 Hoyt ave-
nue.. is making extended visit with
friends and relatives in Memphis. Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs Louie Schwabacher and
wife and Mss Maud Schwabacher. of Pc
oria, H., are visiting relatives in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Evans left yester-
day for New YORK, and Wednesday they
Will sail for Europe TO be absent two
months.
Miss Harriet Ritter will return from New
York the middle of May, and in June she
VIII sail for Europe with a number Of
NaSSar students.
Mrs. John Il. Sherwood. of Lafayette is
E1slJlng her parents. while her sisters
Misses Olive and Amelia CASTOR. are guests
OF Mrs. ;. j. Roberts in Lexington. XIV
Mrs l. 9. EistOn and daughters Of Craw-
i9IdsFille, are occupying the residence of
9Ir- and Mrs. Frederick V Chislett on
(orth illinois street during the absence of
li4e natter IN ASheViIe, y. G..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
NOTES FROM SOCIETY
Quite the Proper Thing Now to
Keep Books on Your Guests.
some of the New Table Decorations
Gowns for Brides and Maids
Personal Mention.

One of the very nice things which a
.young married lady of this city has is n
quest book. She came to this city a.
bride. and one Of her first purchases was a
book wherein her guests were asked to
write their names. Those who called were
.rot asked To do this, but after she had
|bsen invited out a number OF times and
wished TO return some of the courteous
|attentions which she had received she be-
gan 10 give small companies, and after the
.tea. dinner, luncheon, or whatever form of
company she gave, she brought out the
book, and autographs of all the guests
were placed in 1t. The date OF the COM
.pany is on the. page. and by referring to
DC she has complete account of the gath
.ering and she can also keep her social in
'debtedness square. Some of the ladies
who are much engrossed with social duties
Keep books with the names of all their
callers and with certain marks placed op-
|posite the names. They know Just when
|they were entertained by any one of their
|acquaintances and what kind of an enter
|tainment was given. Many sticklers for
the proprieties wish to give a dinner for
Ia dinner, reception for a reception. and
return hospitality with one of the same
kind. This cannot be accurate unless some
record is kept. Many women of wealth
keep a secretary to attend to all such mat
tiers. but there are only a few secretaries
10 the society women in this city. Guest
books, calling books and entertainment ac-
counts are kept by many in an irregular
way, but where one wishes to be abso-
lutely correct only a good bookkeeper can
do the work as IL ought to be done.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

so PIECES FANCY SCRIM. white and
ecru, 40 inches wide, regular value
IVC ...........s...ssss....... %
20 PIECES FANCY ScRIM. beautiful
patterns, 40 inches wide, 20c quality,
at .-..............-...--ss-. lO1
FANCY SILKALINES OR PONGEE.
SO inches wide; a small quantity left;
lec grade. ...............-........-.... lOd
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS Ga all
wool. fringed; a second invoice placed
on sale tomorrow, 81 grade. 69d
CHENILLE TABLE COVERS Cd $2.25
quality, all wool, elegant chenille
fringe, beautiful patterns. ............. Sill
20C PAIRS CHENILLE PORT1ERES.
the greatest value ever shown. goes
on sale tomorrow full 80 inches wide,
heavy chenille fringe top and bottom,
wide Dado and FrieZe, full line Of
colors; regular S. quality .............. S.9a
WHITE SWISS SASH DRAPERIES,
dotted, plain and embroidered; dainty
patterns, excellent quality, worth up
to Coo, at 15c 1Sc and. ................. 20d
SWISS MUSLIN CURTAINS. beauti-
full line. fine patterns. embroidered,
with detached figure; worth IS per
III
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Thomas Murphy,s Way.
New York independent.

New YORK independent
Mr.. Thomas r. Murphy, the son Of the
well-known temperance evangelist Francis
Murphy. Is becoming not less we'll known
and beloved than his father. lie has Just
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
SILKS
DRESS GOODS
Tomorrow the great offering of new styles in Silks
and Dress Goods at popular prices will crowd these de-
partments with buyers. Read the items
SILKS

The big silk stock Just purchased has ar
rived and will be offered for sale to-mor-
row. The stock consists of plain and fam
cy silks of every description.
One lot of Printed India Silks, for
mer DOC quality, sale price............. 1870
One lot of prined Habit Silks. same
as sold everywhere at 75o............... 4Sc
One lot of plain Cream China Silks,
the 75c quality. Observation-Disclosures. 47c
All Silk Satin Duchess, the 81 quail
lty ................'...s..... ioc
Brocaded Crystals in 20 styles; this
lot was made to retail at s1............. 59c
Brocaded Taffetas. Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Chene Brocaded Tafetas. imported
to sell at $3.50, our sale price will be-. $100
Brocaded India Silks. re-
tailed at 81, our sale price will be-. CSC
Brocaded Natural Pongee, sale price 79c
Black Brocaded India Silks, same
as advertised everywhere at 81, sale
price Will be. ..................... DOC
Black Satin Rhadame, 600 quality.
goes on sale tomorrow at............ CSC
Lyonaise Duchess. made to retail at
$50, our sale price tomorrow will be. CSC
Imperial Duchess. considered cheap
at all times at 81 our sale price win
be ...........'.......'.'''.'' 91oS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

Inc marriage Of Miss Anna Rusch and
Mt Edward Hurst will take place the
18th.
Mrs. Frank Maus will entertain friends
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons of this
week
The Free Kindergarten Society expect to
In June.
The Amateurs will meet Saturday after
noon with Miss May Heron, No. 200 North
Alabama street.
The tleC: de-hs Club was entertained by
Miss Flora Stanley Thursday Afternoon
at her home, on North Delaware street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Busbv enter
tanned a progressive euchre club Thursday
evening, at their home, on College avenue
Tomorrow Will be social day" al the
Minerva Circle. TIE meeting Will be held
with Miss Jeanette Smith, on Park ave-
nue..
Mrs. Thomas II. Parry and Mrs d. NJ
Parry will give a reception. Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF the former in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
BASEMENT.
HOUSE CLEANING
AND
FURNISHING :: GOODS
At Unheard-Of Prices.

Good House BrOoms. ......... 80
finch standard white Wash
brushes Observation-Disclosures. $50
Good Japanncd Pans. 90
Good scrub Brushes 4d
Good Feather busters. 90
I2-oz. Cotton Mops. I2c
Perforated Shelf Paper. dOz. 10
I4-inch Rubber Window Clean
ers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS %0o
3-inch nII-bristIe Flat Paint
brushes neutrality-suspicious. loo
Good 2-hoop Water PaiIs.... %
Carpet TacLs, = packages. 10
800 Fancy Indian Waste Paper
Baskets ........--..- .-...------ 80
Large Fancy Indian Clothes
Hampers &c $40
Large size Laundry Baskets. 29o
Large Japnnned Bread Boxes.... ESQ
Pie Tins ......''.........''.'s 90
Tin Wash Basins. .......-.......... 90
Tin Gas stove Tea Kettles. 13d
3-foot Clothes Horses. 2Io
Folding Bench Clothes WrInGers.S3.40
Good Wash Boards ...--.------.-- Do
Good Wash Tubs ........ SIC, 41c, 49o
Good Clothes Lines. ............... 30
Hardwood Clothes Pins, dOE... 10
Solid Cedar Pals. ....-............ 100
Paris Wash DIuing, box. 10
Large Bar Laundry Soap. ........ 30
EIectron Securing Polish, bar. y 1-2c
Large Clothes Baskets. 30c
willow Clothes Hnmpers.. $50
Wood Fibre Wash BASINS. 2io
Solid Brass Bar Trays.......... 1D0
Good Corkscrews.......... 3o
Emery-stone Knife Sharpeners.. Sc
Large Covered Willow Market
Baskets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 300
Best Lawn Mowers, warranted. .S2.sa
Solid Hardwood lee Chests, Char
cOaI-nIIed, Zinc-iiued. $1,000. Sf.4S
Straw stoop Seats. ............... 60
NickeI-pIated Polishing Irons,
with Potts's separatable Han
dies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ----.----. ~oc
Solid Steel House Hafchets..... 23a
Drury's Patent Folding Clothes
Bars. % arms; takes mp no room go
1-gaIIon Glass Oil Cans, tin-cov-
cred .................... 30
3-quart Tin Coffee Boilers. $500. 1sc
No. = copper-bottom Wash Boil
ers ....-.-..---.---.- -.-,.....-- oSo
sxI2 Tin Bread Pans. &c
Large Jnpanned Chamber Pals. 20
Ianp OIL stoves $40
New style Gas Stove. $50
Is-inch wood Towel Rollers. 4c
IS-iach Telescopes. cnnvas-cov-
cred. Ieather-trinlmed.. ....-.... 6So
Large hnIf-Gailon Pfteh hers
lgiassl ..-.....-.... .........s.. 10
Glass Pickle Dishes. 30
FuIl-size Reed Baby Carriages
silk lace edge parasof. silk
plush lined, beSt steel wheels
worth S12...... .......-.-.-......3s .oS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
THE BEST IS The CHEAPEST

BEAUTY CULTURE is, guaranteed to
ness, liver spots, blotches, black heads,
and cure pimples. eczema, letter, excessive
redness, roughness, and produce that
youthful complexion noticeable in healthy
girlhood. Price, 81.
BALM OF YOUTH, the original skin
nourishment and wrinkle eradicator. Fat
tens any portion of the face where applied,
removes wrinkles. lines, crowfeet, frowns,
makes the cheeks plump and restores a
youthful contour to any shrunken face.
Juno BUST NoURISHMENT the only
treatment in the world that will develop
the bust. throat, arms, geek any part
the atrophy has BEEN from childhood.
META HAIR CULTURE. the original
treatment for restoring gray hair to it's
original color and youthful appearance
without the use of dyes. n. B. This is
WILD ROOTS AND BARKS. the great
system remedy and blood purifier. cures
constipation and indigestion, regulates the
kidneys. tones up the liver. frees the blood
of all taints and impurities and aids the
complexion. Price. 81 per bottle.
Goods sent To any address, free from OBJ
Free treatment VIII be given 10 all ladies
calling in the forenoon; free short talks in
the afternoon
Ladies can be treated at a distance by
sending this advertisement and cents
postage and receive FREE the Madames
VALUABLE BOOK, Beauty Culture
ing, Indianapolis, Ind. Ladies calling. take
elevator at . West Washington street. be-
tween Illinois and Meridian streets to Par
lors. Suite II. 10 and l6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Taking n Mean Advantage.

What do you do when your wife gets at
you for coming home late%' asked the first
deaf and dumb man.
mum out the gas responded the other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15
Latest Table Decorations.

\ beautiful bon bon dish. A graceful,
delicately-tinted green leaf upon it an or
child in all the lovely shades of violet, the
blossoms holding the sweets; the china,
Doulton.
The rose stem the handle, the open rose
the cup-lOvely and frail.
Bon bon dishes and spoons are no longer
optional but requisite for dinner service,
as confectionery is now universally included
Glass jardinieres are crowding out those
OF pottery, having silver rims and orna-
sbapes Palms and a ade thu l many gTaeefu
Il Australian Pine" the favorite plants for
them A gift OF compliment and very &C
The new chocolate spoon-the bowl be-
tween a teaspoon and an after-dinner cof-
fee in size-the handle a spray of golden
Handles of knives, forks and spoons seem
to have a spinal curvature at present,
twisting and turning every way but
straight
such pretty innovation of the florist.
once lace paper or silken fringe surround
ed my lady's flowers. Now, If roses, a tiny
ltsse handkerchief, with a rose embroidered
In the corner; if violets then sprigged with
them. and this protects the delicate gloves.
Frozen tea appears seasons delicacy
at social functions; 1t bids fair to rival cafe
frappe
on the 5-o'cIock tea table a new article in
cut-glass beauties and serves a purpose
Half pitcher and half bottle in form ii
holds the alcohol required for the spirit
lamp.
Church Meetings and Entertainments.
The ladies OF Roberts Park Church are
completing arrangements for their dairy
maids carnival which is to be given at
TomlinsOn Hall on May 1 and 2. There
will be dairymaids drill by .twenty-four
young girls, who are being instructed in
tactics by Capt w. L. Heiskel. The Light
Infantry will give a drill and, in addition,
there will be fancy booths for the sale of
different articles.
The ladies of the First Baptist Church
will give initial supper in the church
parlOrs Wednesday at o'clock. The bill
OF fare has been ingeniOusly arranged and
every article named begins with &C.
The meeting of the WOman'S Missionary
Society of the Tabernacle Church will be
held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Shaw and
assistants have charge of il. Mrs. Belle
Dunlap will read paper on Our Mission
aries and the current missionary news will
be given.
The ladies' of the Second Presbyterian
Church will give a reception in the church
parlors Wednesday afternoon, from to 6
O'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

Cape, made of Moire Antique length %
inches S-inch flounce of silk net and edge
of lace shirred around yoke fancy ripple
collar large bow MORE ribt )n at neck,
yoke trimmed with bands of jet trimming.
silk-lined throughout. and full circular
sweep; easily worth $780, tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-04-15

large reveres and sleeves, silk faced, cir
cular skirt; our regular $3.50 suit, to-mor-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-27
One Week Only at Large Reductions.
Hotels.
Help Wanted-Male.

TABLE D. BOTE SOC. including wine 9cuurses
selection ofa6 dishes NewYOrk Hotel. be5 Bway.