davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09

not hesitate 10 make the 1OIIOWIHg strVIg state-
ments:
l will guarantee that my RHEUMATISM CURE
will relieve any form of rheumatic palms. including
scatica and iumbago, in from two to three hours,
and effect Il positive cure in few days.
do not believe there is Il case Of dyspepsia fndi-
gestian any stomach trouble that cannot he re
Heved at once and permanently cured by my D1S-
PEPSIA CURE.
l produce than thirty thousand tesu-
monials to prove that my KIDNEY CURE Will cure
all forms of kidney complaint, and in many IN
stances the serious forms of Bright Disease
| know that my INHALER viii positively cure
catarrh, hay fever and all throat and lung diseases
And so on through the entire list of remedies, 81
in all: separate for each disease; mostly zoe,
at al druggists. The Inhaler is ST.
If You In doubt to the nature of your dis-
ease aud desire the advice nf Il skilled specialist
why. then. call upon Munyon's Doctors, who make
careful examinations and give advice free.
Munyon's Electrical Department reports wonder
ful cures Of stiff and swollen joints. I'M
pending y .ralysfs. etc. open daily am. until .
pm. Sunday excepted.
623 18TH ST. NV. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
GOSSIP ABOUT UMPIREs.
A short Story That VIII Interest
Washington Bise Ball "Fans."

From the st. Louis Republic.
President Nick Young, in response to a
query, told me that Umpire Jack Brennan,
who lives in st. Louis, had not been re-
leased. So far as can be ascertained, no
complaint has been made about Mr.. Bren-
mans work, but the work of Burns, Smith,
Andrews and Warner. the latter also a ST.
Louisan, had been adversely criticised.
Warner umpired for St. LouisWashing-
ton and did good work. With the exception
of McGarr's adverse decision on close plays
at Baltimore. st. Louis has nothing to COM
plain of IN the way OF umpiring on this
trip. Cassidy OF Washington blocked Blake
of first In the last game played in that
city, aud Connolly declared him out. Blake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
Victory for the L.. A. w.

CHICAGO, June 9.--By a vote OF IS to ]
the Associated Cycling Clubs Of Cook ooun-
ty, in which are represented fifty cycling
organizations of Chicago. decided to run all
its races under sanction of the League OF
American wheelmen, the National Cycling
Association getting the one vote. This Is
regarded as a decisive victory by the L. A
w. men. as il practically decides the COZ
troll of racing in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
Y0u SAYS
s'ByjV 7TMIE BEST
LIFE SHOULD NOT BE ENDANGERED TO
SAVE A FEW PENNIES

Absolute purity should
mark the Ingredients of
every medicine; otherwise
the sick are placed in
deadly peril.
Munyon's Remedies are
not the product Of one
man, but they are the
combined labOrs of the
most eminent physicians
and skilled specialists OF
two continents. They are
positively free from any
harmful drugs. They are
SO plainly labeled. the di-
rections are so simple, that
every one can doctor and
cure himself.
Professor Munyon does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09

pitching-Or Payne. 4; off Gardner, 5. Two-hase
hits rodie Holmes, Robinson, Gardner, Ely.
Three-base hits-H61mes. IaChance. Home run
Keister. Sacrifice hit-LaChance. Stolen bases
Holmes; Sheckard IaChanee, Williams Double S4
ell, 2; by Payne, /; by Garner, ito McGraw.
Sheckard, Howell, Mccarthy Schriver,. struck out
on balk-By Gardner. 1 ,Keisteri. Left on bases
4 Ptsbur . h. 1nnhss Rass
! hits-oh Howell, 10; of Payne. 5; Of Gardner TO-
First base errors 1'ittshurg, 2 Umpres-
Messrs. Swartw 0d and Warner. Time hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
PORTO RICO.

Substitution for an article sought
by a legitimate buyer is wrong treat
ment and bad policy, from number
OF points OF view. To begin with, the
average buyers know what they
want, and object to being told that
such and such a thing is better or
lust as good" that the same man
or firm makes or bottles it and it
must be all right" The dealer who
makes these arguments stands in his
own light, and he deserves to be sat
down upon and his methods shown
up.
A great many physicians feel that
their patients would be benefited by
the use OF a little good whiskey,
and knowing of the reputation
and high medicinal value OF the
&c. o. Taylor" brand, they prescribe
that, either the old Bourbon" OF
Pure Rye" The average druggist
will supply it without question
others try to substitute, and Others
do substitute without saying by
your leave"
The &c. o. Taylor" Whiskeys arr
getting to have a national reputa
ton; they are generally liked, anc
they are beneficial when used as the
doctors say use them
Send to the proprietors
c. III. Graves & Sons, Boston, fol
the opinion of prominent physician:
and tradesmen who prescribe an(
deal in &c. O. T."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09

Ls....- D . 2 III 4
W Washington So. y ! o 1-5
Chicago. ............. o D 0 o 0 O Ct
First base Washington 3; Chicago l.
Left on bases-W Washington, 3; Chicago, 0. First
base on balls-Of Mercer Green. Mertes, Taylor
p; OFF Taylor, l (Mercer,. Struck out-By Mercer
1 Demontreville, Mccormick, Nichols. Taylorl by
Taylor. tAthertonl. Home run-Nichos. Three
base hit-Slagie. Twobase hits-Demontrevile,
Green. Stolen bases-Slagle, Barry Ryan. wolver-
ton, Demontrcville, Nichols Hit by pitcher-By
Mercer, Demontrevie). Umplres-Messrs. Lynch
and Connolly. TiIne-2 hours, 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09

Stolen bnses-tirady, Davis (2t, Wilson, Quinn,
Doyle. Gleason. Two-base hits -Dowd t2,; Wilson,
Grady. Double plays stivetts. Quinn and Tucker:
Davis, Gleason and Doyle. Sacrifice hit.Foster.
First base on hals-on Seymour z on Hin d on
mer. Struck out-Bi seymour. 4; BY Hill, /; BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09

Boston and Louisville played stubborn
game OF twelve innings yesterday in the
former city, the champions finally winning
by the score Of to 5. Both Lewis and
Downing wero hit hard. although the lat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09

Earned runr-St. I.onis, g.: Philadelphia Il. stolen
bases Heidrick. Flick. Two-hase hits-StenZei
Cooley Three base hits-0Go Common, Lauder McF'ar-
land. NJ. Gross. Doib.e playsM. Gross and Me
Farland; Chil-s and Cooley First base on balls
on Sudhon. =; ,ff Fifeld. l. Lift on bases-St
Louis, A. Philadelpha > Umplres-Messrs. Burns
and Smith. Time-l hour 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09

Baltimores outbatted and outtielded the
Pittsburgs yesterday in the former city and
placed another game to their credit, IL to
5. Howell pitched his first full game for the
Orioles and also his first victory. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
Philadelphia. 8: st. Louis. 4

Only six innings were played by ST Louis
and Philadelphia in the latter city yester-
day on acct unit of rain, but this was long
enough to enable the Quakers TO win by
the score of to 4. Sudhoff pitched MS hrst
game for the Perfectos and was nit naro'
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
Brooklyn. 5: Cincinnati. o.

The Cincinnatis were shut out at Brook
lyn yesterday. the Superbas winning by the
score of to o. Hawley and Hughes pitch
ed grand ball for their clubs, but combi-
nation of errors in the first inning gave the
game to the home club. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
New York, IA; Cleveland, 5.

The New Yorks scored an easy victory
over Cleveland yesterday at the Polo
The visitors played without heart, which
made their defeat easy. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
THEIR WINNING WAY
Senators Take Another Ball From
the Chicagos.
LOCALS At PHILADELPHIA TODAY
Schedule of the District Amateur
League.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
TOday's Schedule.

TOtAy's Sch euUfe.
Washington at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Baltimore.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09

rwobase hits-Casey, Dahlen. First base on err
IBrooklyn, l.. Left on bases-Cncinnati. 8;
/. Stolen bases Miller. Dahlen, Jones. First base
on balls-By Hawley 8; by Hughes, 8. Double
play-Daly and Mctiann. Bak-Hawley. Umpirrs
--Messrs. Emslie and Mcdonald. TIme-1 hour, "a
ninates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09
5 work was much better In results.
Totals..... ia s6 10 4 Totals..... 5 u Sc 10

Totals. I II SO 10 4 Totals. II 81 10 2
Roston 0 o 0 0 0 y
Louis .ill2..... 2 0 %
Earned runs-BOston. 4 Louisville 3 Tw1-base
hits-F Clark Hoy. Three base hits-Tenney Long
or Lewis 3; off Bowling. 3. Struck ont~By
Lewis l.: by bowling. /. Umpires-Messrs Gaffney
and Andrews Time hours, 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-09

If you want work read the want coluln1x
of The Star.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
NEITHER SIDE
WILL GIVE IN
TO THE OTHER
No Change in Strike
of BOilermakerS.

There was no change In the boilermak-
ers' strike yesterday. The men will not
yield and the managers OF the different
iron works are not prepared TO accept
eight hours as q days work. The boiler
makers now assert that the demand will
be made to apply to all outside JOBS.
There will in consequence probably be a
general strike all along the front to-day
The men object TO having their. trouble
with the bosses called a strike; they
assert that it is in reality lockout"
They assert that they are willing to go
back to work at a moments notice. All
they want is what the contractors will
not give them-an eight-hour day with
pay for ten hours and double time for
overtime at the same ratio.
The Government Is not taking any
coming here under contract will have the
work done elsewhere or else they will
go to another port; The Port Stephens
is going to Seattle The PAX Ling and
Moyune are coming here from the Orient,
but all the work on them will be done
in Hongkong. The Anglo Australian, now
IN Austrian waters, will probably, be
overhauled in Sydney; and so It will be
with Others; The strike" or lockout"
begun to harm this port already, and this
is only the beginning. The sooner, the
matter is adjusted the better II viii be
for all concerned.
No one here seems to know what Is
going to be done with the hospital ship
Relief. Yesterday she was to have sailed
for Manila. During the morning word
came from Washington TO hold her here
until the 25th inst. Later in the day an
other message came saying that moth
ing al all was to be done with the yes
sell pending instructions from the Secre-
tary of War. The hospital ship will re-
main tied up at the wharf for some time
to come.
Two new cases OF smallpox broke out
at the camp of the Thirty-first Regiment
on Angel Island yesterday, and in con-
sequence the transport Grant has been
ordered to the quarantine station to be
furnigated. She has all the belongings
OF the men Of the Thlrty-frst Regiment
aboard. These will be unloaded to the
quarantine hulk. and after being fun1i-
gated will be sent back to the quarter
master. The Grant will probably be re-
leased to-day and will then come back
to the Government wharf, where another
start for Manila.
The quartermaster's steamer General
Mcdowell Is now engaged solely in car
rying water and supplies to the deten-
ton camp. The tug Sea Queen in the
meantime is making the McDowelrs trips
to the army posts. A rigid quarantine
Is maintained at the detention camp, no
one from the outside being allowed nearer
than the Government wharf.
The transport Senator sailed for Ma
Mia yesterday with a portion Of the Iowa
regiment aboard. The boys should ar
rive here about September q.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
CoFFEY NOT SATISFIED.
Wants More Affdavits From Attor-
news Hart and Fox.

Attorneys w. H. H. Hart and George
W. Fox must file additional affidavits be-
fore they can convince Judge Coffey that
he is prejudiced against Laura, the al
legged contract widow Of the late Charles
A. James or that he decided her contest
unfavorabiy to her without due consider
alton OF the evidence. Yesterday after
noon George D. Shadburne, who repre-
sents the absent heirs in the James
estate, filed a counter affidavit in which
he contested the claim that Judge Coffev
failed to consider the opinion of Expert
Hopkins, who testified that In his opinion
the signature on the alleged marriage
certificate was genuine. The aff1ant
pointed TO the testimony of Gustav FaIte,
paying teller Of the German Bank, and A.
NJ. Whittle Of the San Francisco Savings
Union, both of whom pronounced the sig
nature a forgery. In conclusion Shad-
burne says that he does not believe that
Hart is of the opinion that the court is
pre1udiced.
When the hearing of the affidavits was
taken up the court was not satisfied with
the points made in the aff1davits and gave
the complainants until Wednesday in
which to file additional statements re-
garding his Honor's prejudice.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
MRS. CRAVEN AGAIN LOSES.

Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, who claims to
be the widow of the late James G. Fair,
has met defeat for a second time before
Judge Trout on important preliminary
matters on which she hoped to base her
fight 20 prove her alleged relationship to
the deceased. A few weeks ago the court
decided that Mrs. Craven could not re-
cover her costs expended in advertising
summons in her suit against the estate
Yesterday the court denied her motion to
vacate the order of partial distribution of
estate properties made April 13, 1897. Had
Mrs. Craven's motion been granted the
heirs of the estate would have been de-
prived of the income of the property,
which is valued at several million dollars
for an indefinite period. Mrs. Craven S
application for 5000 month as a family
allowance from the estate will be heard
this morning. The heirs are determined
to contest this application TO the end for
If Mrs. Craven was granted this allow
ance it would be an acknowledgment Of
her relationship to the deceased and his
children are not anxious to acknowledge
that she is indeed their stepmother.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
Improvement Clubs New Hall.

The Precita Valley Improvement Club
will entertain its members and their
friends ar a hail opening tonight. The
club, which has done so much for the
progress Of the valley at the base of Ber-
nal Heights during the past six years.
has been compelled TO suspend active op-
erauous for a half year owing TO the lack
Of a meeting place.
John T. Graham, the clubs first presi-
dent and one OF the Oldest residents Of
the valley, set about to build new and
COmmodiOus hall on the corner Of Ala
bama street and Precita avenue The hall
having been finished, 1t is the desire OF
the proprietor and the club members thai
the first public meeting held in the new
hall shall be that of the Improvement
club. Carrying out these wishes the club
viii christen the hall tonight.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies a
general reception will be extended TO all
the residents Of the valley and their
friends. Refreshments, with dancing and
literary exercises, viii form portion
OF the prOgramme.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
Foresters' Trolley Ride.

Courts Golden City. Endeavor. Yerba
Buena, Madrone, Golden Era, Noe Valley,
Acacia, Precita and Southern Heights
of the Independent Order Of Foresters
will have another trolley ride Tomorrow
night. There will be procession of six
teen cars, and the members and their
friends will be taken over all the electric
lines Of the Market-street system, and
then go to the ocean beach, where there
will be dance in the pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
Rebekah Lodges.

has arranged for a social to be given in
its hall in the Odd Fellows building on
the evening of next Saturday This will
be for the entertainment of its friends.
The same evening Temple Lodge of the
Rebekahs will have social in its hall in
the same building and will present to its
many friends a programme of entertain
ment that will be a guarantee of an en-
joyable evening.
On account of the death of a member
of California Rebekah Lodge. l. o. o. r
the party to its friends. announced for
next Saturday, has been indefinitely post
poned.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22
Civil War Veterans Meet

The Veterans of the Civil War Associa-
ton held melting at 4O5 Montgomery
street last night. The meeting was for
the purpose. of taking action on the recent
dismissal OF many Civil War Veterans by
the different Federal departments The
veterans propose to make an active fight
in the coming political campaign and have
Headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

II ECAUSE. Of g. quarrel over tri-
X vial matter, Warren Main, bar
tender, shot and killed William
Kennedy, a substitute fireman on
engine 10, in the Challenger saloon at
232 Third street yesterday afternoon.
The shooting was unprovoked, and
the only extenuating circumstance is
that Main was under the influence Of
liquor at the time. Kennedy was slain
without warning. and 1t is believed
that the taking Of his life was pre-
meditated, as the trouble over which
the shooting took place began on the
previous night.
According to the statements given
to the police both men INDUCED IN
words Wednesday night. Main, nick
named Tack Main, was the night
bartender and was on duty. Kennedy,
otherwise known as Spider" who had
previously been his friend, was visit
ing in the saloon. One word brought
on another, and soon the dispute
waxed warm. The proprietor OF the
house finally quelled the disturbance.
Both men took drinks together and
parted apparently in a friendly man
ner.
Main and the man he killed had both
been drinking heavily on the evening
OF the trouble, and when they left the
place after a settlement they were ex-
ceedingly drunk. Yesterday after
noon they returned to the saloon and
proceeded 10 regain the intoxication
they had lost in sleep during the
morning. During their stay in the
drinking house the dispute OF the past
night was referred to and the quarrel
was renewed. Main finally drew q 3S-
caliber bulldog revolver from his
pocket and, walking over to the end
Of the bar, struck Kennedy on the
face with the butt of It. Kennedy,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

T NsIGN NOAH T. COLEMAN endca
l but
-- history officer of a whe
complete and humhang confronted
the punishment
been the fruit Of lis care
troubles sending
unhappy situation had
had
the McNut Sanaum This
robbed had
sanitarun and the
mained in a
Coleman Syracuse N. His famfy
his to
taking
Of
the flesh and produced wound whatever
Coleman hd no friends or relatives in this city and
native
that State The first scandal
against
trouble
The
of the judges made public.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-22

T GHrEEead Louisa scflege found lying dead
RI the Mari
- the
to Lo o no having
the
Miss
n a
OF air of
obliged
and toncepro
to
partly and showed how the unfortunate
a and
Eudora
the that
her
off
urned .notk
mother of
taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

BEAUTY.

THE SECRET OF BEAUTY.
Woman without attraetiveness 10 like q
ship without a sail on a tempestuous sea-
Every woman should be interested In
honorable methods Of adding to her nat
urzl charms 1t IL NOT VANITY. but
Philosophical good sense that induces
woman to cultivate good looks There
is no reason why every woman should
not be attractive.
Madame Du BoiS Dermatologist and
Beauty Doctor, has Just opened her new
parlors at Rooms g. and 3, 1923 Fourth
avenue, near Pike. There she will have
on sale here meritorious lines OF Fine
Toilet Preparations, which she manufac-
lures and imports.
With years of unusually successful prac-
tice among the very best people she IL
well fitted to advise and give treatment
Of all kinds Of skin diseases. as well as
the delicate ailments peculiar TO women.
She gives Scientific Facial Treatment by
the latest Partisan methods. steaming,
nlassaging. manicuring and scalp treat
ment. (Manicuring taught)
great extent on the help that Is given
nature. Years OF study and practice has
made Madame a weil-informed and thor
oughly reliable specialist In this work She
teaches how to be strong, healthy and
beautiful without daubing the skin with
paints and powders
She has hundreds OF patients who are
successfully treated by mail, but when II
is possible TO call at her pariors. by all
means do So All correspondence strictly
confidential.
otnce hours. TO s p. m. Telephone.
Bun l2fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18

DEATHS AHD HCNERAAo.
N1sTYRE lie ss.s.l.. Jun. y. ~ :. M ~
heinfyu. aged u ,esn ss< Il 1asshs
= srio<s fro~ siss Pm - r essrssl. esrss
rsns saA Third sseaae ssssF.s.s LAAs v'~s
DaACTIGAx-fn seattle. Ssns n. ~ u the
fsaly rvsd~see. 10 ssssA ssssss. 1ska G.
az es, -: 49, - s'. - = - 49,, 49, -: e
Osyapsa-
M ss.ssns ON ~ ~ sasas e BussssvsvsA's
s $500 is.~ sasess , > !. 80 Up :. cssss
pa
yOREHASD- rAs funeral sssvtcss Sr nss No.
nsil For-hasa ssn - ~ ssasy tsssAsy) q :
anAr "a. sasplcs. a o. 0ssd Ts.plsrs-
ADvEaTIMSo.-oas hs~s = sss pss- lssa'
. ss.' ss =: =: ss.s ;sus.ss
: :osnias "..l = .:.s.sss y e ~ r. 49,.
nsas slsays Ia sdssnrs. No sdsssstss~ssas sscsv-
= r 6; ID IL s s:ss1 49,. ..
= 4 nsSisiisa. l. o ssesAsa - .. -
chy esi,sstSu ere 4 cenesr. Z nssssy.
ssz q 4 WIS Pe.s..sss.s s,sy.ssss .ss :.
a0ss0. Pay nezxg oily - tAsss sn1 - ssv ssBt-
Sese Asssss y u sassoss sssss ss1 ss~ss q ~
eEwARD.-9sa AsllAD vin - patd o. ia1s1s-
tisc Loading 70 The esessesisa q sny pa.sa aAsone
cogts q this pseR 1sassos1 10 snasessssn - D.
sffte
AbyERusERs. -chaas~ Cor sA,sssisssssss Ia
] o'eioss ks;asdsy' Xd,sssssssssss vsi - rsssis.
81 o. branch ofnres - the Pest lnfsfitGsnoss
TACOMA BU9HAC.-xs lin PsaAe svsaaA G.
D. BsH
OLYNPIA.-Si7S Msss sessse. @. q Wtnsessasv.
agent.
EvERETT-P r LSsh
SPOKANE -wuneh oAcs. veoa II. WSlse1en
kaoeb. cuenes ntssssids al NH. tsispAsos n J.
PORT uiisn 4 r5a1ss.
BELLlNGHAM BAy.-New wAsseaA Rsso0
EJ1b, manager
vICT0RIA n c-Tnah Csspeen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
WANT ADS.

Advertisements oaaos any
Aea11aO ~ elassaas1 eo1o0as,
le . wos1 each snsasaseaI MIA
loo0 charge, Ne. Classeoea
Advertisements running enc
aoath without change ~ eoDy.
ol.6o per llss (soveo WOso0
eoane - 1oseD. On three
noaahs' order. o1.1G Des lise
pss 0eashg - sa1 0onths' Os-
der. es.8O pes ltss per 0UasAp
- yearly ssdos, ~ per lsue
49, aAsse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-18
COON BROS. iH7 Second Ave.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. For
tie benefit 81 tsoSe suffering from
skin diseases and facial hlesnsshes. SUI
rernGous hair. uoles. warts. hlrthmarks
scars. red veins. etc. removed by cleo
tric needles. TO marks: absolutely pain
less. also wrinkles. pimpies. moths. ring
worms. hfacEheads peck marks, ecge ma
and over ~ other skin diseases treated
Nv electricity. besides being a regular
graduate and registered lady doctor
am e-tgradustr ~ Tsr. Lecianch~'s In
st'tute asrmatcsogique Paris and DR.
John II. Weo3bGry's Derrna toiogica IN
s,itafe. New York Diplomas can be
SEEN I'm my office. Largest electrical ap-
Gsarstus On CeaSt Permanent cure guar
antesd enc 80 ssGr treatments Charges
81 - e 50 The Paris ard New York
Ae'3cai and Eieetrciysts Institute sls
James street Phone White IS Near
S.xfn Cor xaits ton free