davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1897-12-31

The late George L. Lemon. who was a
Washington pension lawyer who patron
lied the arts, beqaeathed his paintings
and other art treasures to the Corcoran
Art gallery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

II you start out TO visit the new bicycle
suits you will ind that they are counted
~ being in four pieces. There are skirt,
jacket. ieggings Counted ~ onel. and cap.
All the Paris suits come tied up In
bune Is Of four each. and. when you give
an order for a cycle suit. you may be ask
cd IL You want cap with the coat and
Jacket. The leggings are surely there.
There is always question whether II
Is cheaper to purchase a bicycle suit out
right or make II yourself. II Is certainly
cheaper to buy rcady-made suit than to
purchase the materials and hire dress
maker to put them together for you. The
cost Of the goods and the hire OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
THE poLERo SHOULD LOOK PROFESSIONALS

sfessmaker unless she be OF the excep-
uenai kind viii moro than eat M the
Price Of ready made suit and not have
ssE the styie-nniess. of course. you are
fortunate enough TO know a modiste who
works fast and does not oyercharge-
Easy TO Make.
nut a bicycle suit Is such simple thing.
Easily handled. that many woman
would like TO make ono herself IL she
new how. She can always cut on
.saFt. but that does not "fili the bin Ia
'h.se Gays Of saddle and divided SKIRTS.
certain very celebrated man tailor re-
WITTY drew for me upon piece OF paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
!. wife's Deceit.

Henry I.oruan thought himself the faith
er Of ten children. all Of whom he tenderiy
buried. Now he has been informed that
he was mistaken. and he proposes TO have
the ten bodies moved TO the potter's field.
Mrs Lorman. II il claimed. secured the
children at a nursery in Philadelphia
Since the Wholesale deception Lorman
and his wife have parted.-wiImington
Del, dispatch TO the 50. Louis Star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

gore. bringing the fold of cloth ta-a) to
the front seam on the circular piece ta-a),
sewing the side seams Obj in with the
other front side seams. on the line mark
ed Obj on the circular piece.
Now open on each side of the front
gore with laps and buttons.
There are two skirts, one for each leg.
When they are being put together. sew
the loops together I'D and bind them.
This diagram is for only one side of the
skirt. There Is the same upon each side.
Much of II is invisible when the skirt is
on. From a-c to &C does not show, being
folded inside when the skirt is worn.
That Is just the way the latest bicycle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

allow skirt th,rty4three inches long. or
10 the tops Of the bicycle boots. Those
who want shorter or a longer skirt can
make the necessary allowance.
'sF'srs, lay the cloth upon a cutting ta-
bic. and cut out The big circular pieces.
with the loop scooped out. like the dia-
gram. Cut two Of these. one for each d.
vision. New sew the front seams together
ta-al. and bind them as they VIII be on
the bias.
Follow Directions.
Follow the circular pieces from the
center 81 back tc-cl bringing the center
side seams Obj together. Gu. the front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

the outlines Of q pattern for a bicycle
suit
NOW" said he. ANY woman who I'M
derstands dressmaking can make suit
from this; and. IL she does not under
stand dressmakin she should not attempt
to make a suit at ALL"
The skirt which he drew was of the kind
that gives the effect OF a round skirt when
a woman Is standing. 1t Is, however. q
saddle skirt. and Is planned to fall at
each side of the wheel when she Is seated.
ITO make this" said he, "a woman Of
s feet inches will require seven and one
half yards OF goods twenty-seven inches
wide. This Is for the skirt alone, and win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
..rHn SIZE or rHE TAM pErENps or ONES Taste.

skirts arc made" said he. but question
whether . woman who has never made a
dress could put one together. Her remedy
would be worse than the disease. and she
would do wei 70 stick 20 the plain. round.
short skirt until she can manage a pat
tern By herself"
A =. haack Needed.
This skirt has been made by 50 many
people, however that Il might well be az
tempted by any one who has the patience
10 fuss. II requires "i<nack'' and little
ripping ont II the first attempt should
prove wrong. The pattern Is right, and
needs only putting together correctly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
The Up-tc Date
HaberdaSher

Does not conflne his efforts to mems
trade alone, but caters for the
ladies' patronage i'm many dainty
and useful articles of wearing APP
parel,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
TURNERvILLE.

The chicken supper held at the residence
OF George Burke's on Saturday evening
was yer largely attented. The net prof.
was $35 Many thanks to all who helped
in this cause, especially to Mr.. and Mrs
Burke, for the use of their house.
Master Frank Williams returned home
on Saturday from weeks visit with rela
tives at Edgely, Bucks county.
Our milkman drives new wagon, and il
is a dandy.
Don't forget the social at Mr. Henry
Watson's on Thursday evening
The band is practiceing for an entertain
ment to be held in the school house in tht
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wheeler will NOV;
from this place, and Mr.. and Mrs j. Pine
of Blackwood, will occupy the house.
Miss Ida Green, of Camden, spent Sun
day in this place.
Chas. Wiltsey is having his house i'm
proved with coat Of paint. L. B. Turnel
& Son is doing the work.
The pupils of our public school who hav,
received one hundred in department fo
the month ending November 5, are Elsi,
Stewart, Alice Carr, Anna Scott, Ann,
Burke, Flo Scott, Anna Spain, Lizzie Mich
olson, Addie Sharp, Lizzie Burke, Lizzie
Spain, Bertha Watson. Blanche Wheeler
Llzzls Body, Sallie Powell, Martha Kin
kade, May Scott, Mabel Watson, Ha ii,
Kindle, Saliie Gaunt, Beatrice Ware, vii
Burke. Herbert Williams, Howard Williams
Lummis Turner, Leon Carter, ElwooC
Kindie, George Kindle.
Ely King has lately placed new monu
ments at his parents graves.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
FERRELL.

Freebooter Ledden has been putting in
new bridge over the stream that crosses
the road near James Hargus'
Toe Rev. d. B. Ackley commenced re-
vival services here week ago last Sun.
day night Much interest has been
manifested in the meetings, and seven OF
eight have presented themselves at the
altar.
The Board of Education of Elk town.
ship held special meeting at Hard !ngville
ON Wednesday evening of last week. Lor-
EMO Nelson was elected District Clerk in
place of VIM M, Abbott, who has resigned
and moved to Camden.
VIM MCGOWAN offers a reward OF twenty
dollars for Information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the thieves
who visited his place one night last week
About forty fine poultry, nearly all that
Mr.. MCGOWAN had, were taken; and also
a buffalo robe that he valued highly. The
morning after the robbery Mr. MCGOWAN
and party of his neighbors tracked the
wagon as far as Pole Tavern, where they
lost the trail On the same night John
II. Fry s place was visited, probably by tht
same parties, and several chickens taken.
| Three or four others have hnd their poultry
houses cleaned out this fall; and the losses
| are becoming so serious that some OF the
farmers are killing their stock to save it
while others are fitting up their chicken
yards with Internal machines. The thieFe:
apparently come IRON a distance, and in
variably select stormy night for theil
operations.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
Obituary.

In the death of JAMES BENEzET which
occurred at his home at Mullica Hill last
Wednesday morning, this county lost one
of its most substantial business men and
upright citizens. He was born in Cape May
in 1919, and came to this county in 1S41
He was blacksmith by trade, which he
followed: afterward he engaged in farming
and later began the merchantile business
in Mullica ELL. in all OF which he was
successful. On the organization of the
Woodstown National bank he was chosen q
Director, and eight years ago became its
President, holding that position at the time
of his death. In 1S47 he married Sarah s.
Batten, who with two children. a son aud
daughter, eurvlve him. The funeral was
from his late home last Saturday, inter-
ment being at Friends burial ground
CARL G. UMBA, frmer prosperous
merchant of this city died at the State hos
pital Trenton, on Monday, aged 81 years
of apoplexy. For many years he success
fully conducted grocery and feed store
in the building now occupied by Harry
Fish, hut with failing health few years
ago came business reverses, and then de-
spondeEcy. A wife and one son survive
him, who have the sympathy of the
community. Notice Of the funeral is in
another column
HARRY DAVIS, eldest son of Mr.. Benz
e. Davis, died in Chicago on Monday
evening of hasty consumption, aged 81
years. The body is expected to reach
Woodbury. tonight.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
CLARKSBORO.

The W. c T q. was held at the par
sonage on Friday afternoon Nov. 9th, on
account of repairs in the NJ. E. church
There was the usual good attendance. The
committee, to procure frame for the por-
trait of Frances E Willard, had completed
their work, and the picture when framed
was much admired BY those present.
Announcement was male that the state
corresponding secretary, Isabella ii. Dem
crest would give a series of lectures in this
county in few weeks, visiting such I'm
ions as desired herservices. II was decided
that she should come to Clarksboro and a
committee on arrangements was appointed
for the meeting. The Union decided TO
continue sending the New Jersey Gazette"
and the s. Rams Horn to the life saving
stations, also that copies OF the Ante
Tobacco Gem be distributed among the
boys of the different Sabbath schools The
superintendent of Literature was directed
to procure supplies for Universal Temper
ance Sunday, which comes the 29th of the
month. A most excellent report prepared
by Lidie Hoffman, was given of the
County Convention, it being one of the
best she had ever attended. Ida Eldridge
and Ellen B. Haines gave an enthusiastic
account of the State Convention, and
made all wish they, too, might have been
privileged to thus mingle with the white
ribbon women of the state who bind
themselves that others may be free"
A number OF young people tcom here
attended surprise party given Oscar
Owen, at Jefferson, last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Henry H.ues is suff ering from an
attack OF eryslpelas
The extra meetings which are being held
in the M E church are well attended.
Mr. irk and family and Miss Frances
Ford, of Phila. were the guests of relati
YES here on Sunday
Mrs Atlee and Miss Mary Figg of Phila
spent Sunday at the rectory.
Mrs Sarah Gill is the guest of her
daughter Mrs Jos. Sickier. Mis-. Gill
has been in Connecticut for several mos.
past and we are glad to have her in our
town again but sorry to learn that she
intends to make a very short visit before
leaving for Kansas where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Nichols left on Wed
nesday for Bridgeport Conn where they
will spend some time with Mr.. Nichots
sister, Mrs. Conner.
The young friends of Clinton Green
gave HIN surprise party last Saturday
evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
MANTUA.

Now Tor those tales Of gutning. J J
Truncer has gone on a trip below Williams
town. He expects great game.
Mr.. G. Thurlow of Fern Rock Pa. spenl
Sunday in town
Miss Rose Kern of Frankfort, spent Sun
day with her parents
The Sunday school had the largest atten
dance of the year last Sunday and tbs
missionary collection was not forgotten.
Rev. J. Morgan Reed gave lecture il
the church Tuesday evening the subiec
being, The Mistakes of the Epworth Lea
que. He held the audience spelbounc
for one hour and haltand it is not needfu
to say all enjoyed it,
The three classes of the S. school ar,
arranging to give their entertainment en-
titled The Thanksgiving Donation Party
on the 10. h inst, in Concordia hall, bette
known as Bradshaw's hail.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
MULLIcA HILL.

Jonathan D. Noxon and wife, Of Roches-
ter, New York, has been visiting Mrs. Hope
Moore, for few days past.
Misses ANNE Bradshaw, and Bell Smith
of Woodstown, were guests of friends here
on Sunday.
Miss Mary Cant. of Bridgeton, is visiting
her cousin, Miss Lillian Fox
Hannah P. Colson and granddaughter,
Lille FL. Colson, have been spending few
days with friends at Moorestown.
Miss Mariana White entertained several
of her young friends on Saturday evening.
All enjoyed delightful evening.
Our townsman, William Burning, has
been very i'll, but is slightly better at this
| writing
The funeral of Mr.. James Benezet, which
took place on Saturday morning, was largely
attended. Mr.. Benezet was one OF our most
prominent and successful business men,
respected and beloved by all His death
was not only an irreparable loss to his
family, but TO the entire community.
Mrs. Norton Woodruff has heen visiting
relatives and friends at Bristol, Pa
The stormy evening on Monday. very
our young people
Mr.. Virgil Eachus, of Mantua, was the
guest of acquaintance here on Sunday.
Harrison Corson, and daughter Allie, of
Cape May county, visited old friends here
on Wednesday.
The pupils of Washington school, Harrl-
son township,will hold a F." Birthday Social
In their school room on Saturday evening,
| November 13, '97, at o'clock. very
cordial invitation is extended to all TO at
| tend this, their own birthday party, and
encourage the children who will make
every effort to entertain them agreeably.
The regular Epworth League Social was
held at the residence of Jonn Haz.eton on
Monday evening.
| Rev. ]. G. Kulp, Pastor of the NJ. E
church. preached an eloquent sermon on
Sunday luorniDg from the text, :" Be filed
with the Spirit" Bible Day" will be OBJ
served in the Baptist church next Sunday
Interesting programs have been arranged
for both morning and evening, comprising
addresses, Rotations and music.
The teachers of the town, all of whom
attended the Institute at Atlantic City last
| week, received not only much useful prac
tical Information, but renewed zeal, en-
thusiasm and admiration for their chosen
| profession.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Jones moved to
Philadelphia on Saturday, where they pro-
| pose to reside for the future. The best
wishes of many friends accompany them.
Jonathan Irdel has some handsome
i poultry of the White Wyandotte variety,
which he will DISPOSE of to any desiring to
secure them.
The members of the Ladies' Aid Society
will hold their annual supper on Thursday
evening. Nov. Is, from five to eight o'clock
in the lecture room of the Baptist church
The community has learned to appreciate
and anticipate these bountifnl suppers as
well as the social feasts that accompany
them.
Viola and Olive Scott, daughters Of Mr..
Peter Scott, have become pupils of our
High School, making their home with Miss
Emma Gibson.
MT. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Chatham, were guests of Mr..
and Mis-. B. Lawrence, of Swedesboro, on
Sunday.
The heavy rains have hindered the farm.
ers somewhat in getting their husking
| done
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
BRIDGEPORT.

The mud machine that has been working
on the dewes' bank up the creek, is work.
ing its way out. After placing large
quantity OF mud on the banks OF Philip
Schlag Esq II is working on the banks Of
the Lower Meadow Company, after which
it will 90 to Old Mans Creek.
Mr. Edward K nzing, Mr.. Thos Sheet,
barrier, has left for the winter aud returned
to bis home in Cnambersnurg, Pa
Mr.. John McTlvaiue has commenced
operations f thorough rebuilding of his
dwelling house on Front street, and the
improvement will he considerable.
Many Of our cunning residents have
taken the opportunity of the first day OF
the rabbit season, with tbs same result
might have had more, only for some mis-
hap perb aps not seeing more.
Mr.. Hugh Mckinney, sr, one of our
Township Committee, has unloaded the
first load of shells for road purposes this
season, and is putting them on the road at
Centre Square.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
ALM0NEsSON.

Mr. William Evans, who has been con-
fined iu Cooper Hospital for five or SIX
weaks past, with broken limbwas brought
home last Thursday.
Our Christian Eadeayor society held its
|semi-annual election of officers last Wed
nesday evening Mrs. Martie A. Davis
was chosen President
The haffiio episode ais engaged N st of
the public attention for week pasf. Last
Sunday our village was througed all day
b cpeions crowds who came by trostvy
bicycle, and team from Woodbury., BLACK
-sfood ,Cnews Landing and all he surround
Iing country, TO view the scene pt the ipci-
dept. Tie box ia which the animli \ as
brought, the pen. aad The fresh dirt ius,d,-
tbekpen which .fnarKs the grave of tie AMI
mzl, were<a1 that could be seen TO repay
the visitors for their trouble. What The
outcome of the aft s,r Will be, remains to b.
seen, although officers are trying to run out
clues Il is hoped satisfactory expldDa-
ton of the strange procedure will he OBJ
tanned.
Our revival services are in progress, and
in tue absence of the pastor last Sunday
evening, Bros. SImpkins aud Hickman had
charge,
Mrs. Adon Muller still lies in very
critical condition.
Miss Matte Jaggard was given surprise
party by her school mates last Saturday
Those present were; Mr. Edward Wright
and Miss Carrie Hughes, Howard Bradford
and Rayola Simmerman, George Philips
and Addie Hitzslberger, Willie Heusman
and Lizzie Davidson, Joseph Jones and
Martha Cnnard Eddie Cunard and Maud
Handle, Lewis Hannold and Lizzie Jones,
james Jones and Ada Hannold.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
BARNSBORO.

The debating society recognized las
Monday evening by electing the following
officers: President, John T Ogden Vice
President, James Shuster; Secretary, Har
rison Ettgen Assistant Secretary, Macs
Tomhn Treesur,r, James A Tomiin
Literary Committee, Joseph Sinister, Ed
ward Pope aud Edward S. Taylor. The
first debate will be held at the academy OIL
next Monday evening, at $50, sharp.
Every field and strip of woodland bears
the awful caution" notice to guns anC
dogs so the hunting season will be prose
cuted un.er difficulties by the sportsmeI
who have no freehold friend.
W. A. Jessup, son of ex Freebooter Johr
w. Jessup, killed a fne large gray fox OF
the outskirts of the village while out rab-
bit shooting Wednesday morning. Rey
nard showed SO much fight after thres
shots had been poured into him, that i
was necessary for Al. TO club his gun anc
finish him.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
pAuLsBORo.

The ladies of the Pride Of Olive Branch
Council, d. of L. Of this place, will hold an
oyster, fruit and ice cream festival in Cox
hall Saturday evening Nov. 13.
John Shields, who is charged with steal
ing chickens. was captured at Tomlinson's
hotel this place Tuesday afternoon by Con-
stable Elw0od Hanno.d, and taken to the
Woodbury. jail
Frank Lock has moved his family from
his farm near Swedesboro to L. A. Turner'S
dwelling house on Broad St.
The defenders of orr country, the
soldiers of the Rebellion, were remembered
by the government here this week, and
their pension money is appreciated by store
keepers, etc.
J. NJ. Casperson has begun he manufac-
tor of sausage and scrapple at his farm
near here.
Tobias Schwebel, baker on Delaware St,
has closed his business here and gone to
New York where he will work in bakery.
Jos Baily brings some very fine celery
here now which be raises on his farm. 1t
can be bought at TESTERS store.
The home talent entertainment given by
the Daughters OF Pocohontas of this place
was grand affair The hall was crowded
aud the parts all went off we'll, the singing
being especially good.
The New Idea Ash Sieve is on sale at
TESTERS store. 1t is complete machine.
The M. Z church held their third quar-
terly conference Tuesday evening. Pre-
siding Elder Harris in the chair. The
Elder will preach here Sunday evening
next, love feast in the morning al o'clock
The Paulsboro Loan and Building Asso-
ciating met Tuesday evening when about
$3.50 was paid in rs dues. No money wa s
sold, there heing no buyers.
For the finest new crop N O. moiasses
try R A. Jester also morning glory Buck
wheat, home made mince meat l0c., home
made scrapple, &c. h.
Last Sunday morning The Lords supper
was observed In the First Baptist church,
when three new members were received.
In the evening the house was crowded to
the doors and many turned away at The
illustrated song service. Next Sunday
morning Rev Groves w. Drue will preach
on a Saying Worthy to be Received"
and in the evening Sowing Wild Oats
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
Church Notes.

Mr.. Geo. W. Hughes win teach the les
son entitled, "PauI's Ministry in Rome, 4
in the Central Baptist church, on Friday at
314 p. m. All welcome
The Pastor Of the NJ. E. church viii
preach Sunday merning at 1880 on Bitter
Waters, and how to make them Sweet. In
the evening at 7sO, third discourse on
Pilgrims Pxogress
The Camden District Epworth League
will hold Pentacostal meeting in He'd
ding N. E church Tuesday evening. Nov.
10Th, 1897, at 7.SO D. M. to which a
general Invitation is extended.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
eJlalet Is zlrmprtst.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1891
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after Ocfaber 4, 1897, trains will
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For Philadelphia 5.5s, 6s4, 7.27. 7.45 1856 $50.
400. $50, 5.lS, 5.S5 Sos $50, 7.l6, 1905, nos,
D. m. Sundays, SGT, S.45 a. M, 305, 5.2S, 5.46,
40, 11.05 p m.
For swed. sboro, 81 s.4s, 11.S5 a. m. 2.05,
ABS. GIL, Z o.. Sundays, S.52 a. m. 60ip IN.
For Glassboro. $50, S35 S.46. 1904, 11.32 a. M
1s 50. S27, s4s. $50. sos, 5s7, 544 6s2 7O3.
SOP. l0.47 p. m. IL IL a. m. Sundays, SS5 a. m.
5.32p. IN.
For vineland and MiIlville so. SAG, a. M 70 80.
4S, 5.44, 7.03 p. m. Sundays, 6.35 a. M S.32 p.
N.
For Cape May, SAG a. m. a4S, D. m. Sunday,
$685. 9.26 a. m.
For Atlantic City, $40 a. M. s.4s p M
Sundays, 1856 a. m. 5.32 p. m.
For Maurice River and points on Maurice
River Branch, S.46 a. M, Q2.S5 Saturdays only.
Sunday 5.32 p. m.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, s.46 a. m.
3.4s p. m. Sunday, 9 26 a. m.
For Salem Via. Swedesboro. 652, S4s. 11s5
m. 2O5. 4.S5, g. II. Sundays 6;5s q. m, 6.0z
y. N. Via Glassboro SAG a. m. 1853 p. m.
For Bridgeton, 6 So 846, a. M. u 50, 1853, 527,
$50 p. m. On Sundays. S.s5 a m. 5 30 p. m.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Pbila. for Woodbury.. 90 500, $40
$50 II 90. 400 a.. l.30, $50, 8 20 800 40
$50 500, 90, $40. 60. $50 80. 9p0 10 49, H. 45
D. m. Sundays, $50, 8.l5 a. N. IL 30 500, $50,
1000 o. m.
Leave swedesboro for Woodbury., 6.2s, 40,
8.1i, 939 m. 1888, 446, 6.22 p. m. Sundays $50
a. m 4.53 p. m.
Leave Glassboro for Woodbury. 5.S5, 6 IS. 7.OS,
rs, 1872, S.s6, $40. 11.0O m. 1916. 1882, 3.42,
80. 52l 5.45. 6.25 6.54, 10.45 IN. Sundays, S.26
a m. 527 p. m.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1897-11-11
shortha and.

Shorthand Lady teacher desires ID
form class Four years experience Pit
man system as taught in best colleges
Individual instruction. From 8 to IL
daily Saturdays excepted Evening es-
soDs il desired. Tenn $1.00 per week - OF
Is cents per lesson. Address P. o. Box
I25 Woodbury., N. j. I'LL 97.2t.