davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-07

| SiETHOD
y. u. Thomas! Pasloilai
sidmgR
| Sunday school $40 s,n,
O'Clock; long service, Il
| 1880; Epworth I,eague,
Meeting "Wednesday ,ve
Foreign Mission, lst ID
Parsonage and Home M
each month; Ladies, All
In each month.
| JEWISH SYM
| DR. j Bogen. Rabbi nj
| NJ Mayor, 81
Services each Friday ia
day morning at 10
PREsBYYEE
J " PrImps
Sunday school $50 i q;
Evening service. 1885, PHI
day evening ut 1880
BAPGh
W NJ Bun,
Sunday school 9.Slan.I
Evening service. 80, lid
day evening at 7:SO
ST JOsEPH's CATHi
Rev. Father P ] Eas
Sunday ServIces--7 o'clsd
O'Clock Night Mass; sou
2 O'Clock p III Hosary md
W eek bay Services-.lei
SoriCties--CaihollcS ii A
first SUNDAY alter High
Society meets every firth
q m
ST. JAMES EPlsIQl
Cor. Washington AVs
Rev. Quincy EEa
Morning PRAYER and sstlE
Week Day Services--M odg
day. Evening Prayerspl
Friday, Litany lO:Wa M
Ladies Aid Sociely--Hets
! Dung Woman's Guild, Y
Junior Auxiliary, WsdisA
III
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-07

CHANCE Or 81

No. 1875 arrives. ~. ';;Tn
No. 1S6 accomOdatloh g.
via Leland arrive arrives. .., X
No. 1874 North Bouha n.
No. LEA Leaves: ..,.,a .,,,sIll
No. 1913 South Boupa
No. 1913 Leaves 80, .,,Ivs
No. lG5 From l.elsua, WI. ~, y.
No. los For Leland le ~. II
No Joe makes conuscilssse w
NO and south ss 3.
No. l;;s Fror: Percy i sI,.. {. !
No, e. For Percy ns s0ss..
No. l76 For Leland lsa. "A
No. 17s makes connsciaad,,s ~
No. $50 From Lsand z. 81 "
No No * For HuLtinEsee.ss s
No III From HUNTING, I.
Orleans with discern.
Information apply "a
JrS. A Scott, y 6a
b. Rucks, Agent
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-07-07
COTTON Eac7ORc.

HAWKINS, CRITTENDEN A. co
Cotton Factors. Liberal Advances made nm
constgnments. GreenxIIle Miss, ""
q. T. IREYS, SR., & COMPANY.
Cotton Factors. Liberal advancement.
on eonelgnments. Greenville, Miss
ARE BLUM, Greenville, Mississipui
Cotton Factor, Liberal afvancs. "a.
on conhgnments. GreenviAss, Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

baIlious inclination OF the fair sex, as well
as giving the men courage OF their con-
victions While the discussion waxed
warm from all points OF the compass, Mr..
Hall set himself to work for q practical
solution Of what had evolved into a
national issue. This shirt waist coming
out at this time is of great interest to tho
"coat-shedders' as we'll as the opposition
However aside from this fact It Is q
wonderful piece of apparel. fairly reeklns
with new and up-to-date points.
a description will hardly convey the
proper conception OF this garment that IS
calculated TO set at naught. the ridicu!e OF
the yvags and attacks OF the serious. The
waist IS put on like a coat, buttoneea down
the front and fastened to the trousers
front and back by four unique contri-
vances on 4 concealed waist-band. These
devices hold both the waist and trousers
IN perfect position without the aid OF SUE
penders or belts, although a belt should
be worn TO set the figure off. The back
fits sr.ugv while the front is slightly fun
across the chest on both sides OF which
are almond eyed pockets for handker-
chief. watch. pencil. memorandum book.
or other light but Indispensable articies
a man carries round, even in warm
weather. The shirt-taiIS are much abb
hreviatet, having a depth OF five or six
inches only, with endless hicks on ths
sides and a flip arrangement in front
which prevents hippins up
OF all the unique arrangements tha
sleeves Will elicit the greatest admiration.
on each shoulder they are slightly full
as TO produce square shoulder
effect taperins down TO attached
cuffs. allowing freedom OF the
arm with snug fitting sleeves The cuffs
are only two inches wide and form part
of a cuff arrangement of a most desirable
character. When desired, III. s-ffs ars
narrow enough TO be rolled back several
times without rumpling or soiIirsg-
The coIar-band is arranged with two
short. and one long button-hole, making
the shirt adjustable to several sized col
lars This shirt has been very properly
named The New Era and pending a
nater.t We understand they viii be man
11factured and placed on sale at once at
Different styles will also be introduced
,1nder the brand names of Virginia Gen-
TIenan," CHESTERFIELD and Ultra
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

II -
the thoroughbred race-horse. nothing has
horse, saddle-horse and hunter than these
opportunities for showing side by side the
products of various strains and systems
Of rearing and schooling. We look TOR
ward to the day when Richmond SHAH
have horse show that will do her credit.
Richmond has increased greatly in the
style of the appointments Of the horses
and traps owned in the city, and a very
creditable horse show could be given with
only local exhibitors. When the horse
show is given here, as it surely Will De-
everyone will wonder why it was not zone
before. For more satisfactory form OF
combining pleasure and profit has not
yet been discovered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
HORSE SHOW.

I,e another column we print an article
on Horse Shows in Virginia, which points
out the extraordinary value that these
exhibitions have been to the breeders and
farmers of the State. The horse show has
grown from small affair into a large
gathering which ie held in many parts OF
the state, thoss Of rppsrv4ile, MANASSAS.
culreper and Rockingham and King
William being important fixtures. Vir-
scions OF the strain that made her horses
famous in the good old days. and though
the horse show does not tend to 2coduce
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM TO HIS SOL
DIEI;S.

There IS no nation which has higher
STANDARD OF civilization or education than
the Germans. and with the exception OF
Queen Victoria, no ruler IS more beloved
by his subjects than the German Emperor.
for he represents the Fatherland in its
strength and In its desires TO take thar
place III tae world which it aesarrse. And
ye, no ruler Is moro given to saying un-
wise things In a moment Of passion or eA-
element than is Kaiser Wilhelm.
Civilized humanity could hardly receive
greater shock than the German En-
perors address last EthA1 to bis troops.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES

Via Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad and Connections
to Atlantic City. ACKNOWLEDGES. Bar
Harhor, Newport, Niagara, Thousand
Islands. White Mountains and Other
Northern ana, Eastern Resorts.
Round-trip summer excursion tickets at
low rates on sale June LIST to September
soth good returning until October 31st.
inclusive, to al the principal Northern
and Eastern resorts, including many points
In Canada; also to many virginia resorts
-aached via Washington and Southern Rail-
way.
~,on Routa book, containing hundreds of
attraotivs mountain. lake and ocean re-
sorts can bs seen and tickets procured at
Ticket Office, Byrd-strees station, or at
of41ces nj the Richmond Transfer Company,
M ora Eas. Main Street, and Jefferson
49, ~, wv W. T. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

who we're ernbarldng for China, gave IT.
prisoners. and use their weapons SO that
for a thousand years no Chinaman will
dare look askance at any German" Here
is vengeance. vindictveness, destruction
openly and earnestly. urged from the head
OF the State. The individual cannot be
blamed II he casts off all restraint and
turns savage barbarian. pure and simple,
when the head of his State tells him this
Is the scale by which he must regulate his
conduct
For a long time Germany, IN corturctton
with the rest of the Christian woeid. has
been endeavoring to Christianize China.
One of the lessons of that Bible We have
geance is mine. I viii repay. saith the
Lord" That same Bible has been Impress
ing upon the Chinese that man has no
right to seek revenge for an injury. DE
must stine his evil passions and seek re-
dress from the law. Punishment is per-
snitted, but punishment must come from
the State and according to law, that exam
pies may be set to deter future malefac-
tors. But there is to be no killing that
revenge may be had.
We admit that it is most difficult to pre-
serve a calm and judicial frame of mind
under such provocation as that which mas
been given to foreign nations by the recent
Chinese trouble But whether the Euro
pean Powers are going to China for peace
or war; whether they are going to he4p tle
Government in putting down a riot, or
whether they are to demand of the Gov
ernment itself indemnity, and as can be
made for the butchery of the ENJOYS, they
must above all things beware that they
do not lower our standard Of civilization
or religion by converting retribution into
revenge. a stern eXaction of the former
will benefit humanity and the cause Of
righteousness, civilization and Christianity;
but if we go there in a simple spirit OF
revenge. we will place ourselves at once
upon the plane of the savage and Will be
Judged accordingly. We do not believe the
German Emperors words will be literally
acted upon by his troops, and we earnest
ly hope all Christendom will rise up and
declare to their soldiers that they must
conduct themselves in China just as though
they were in Germany or America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

THE DAILY T1IEs IS srr.eo py car
raers on their OWE account in this city
and Manchester LOT ~ Genus "eeA.
month. when paid monthly: by mail
outside Of Richmond. So cents month:
$500 q yeac-anywhere IN the United
States.
Reading Notices. in reading-matter type.
, Is Genus per line.
cards of advertising rates Tor space fur
nished on application.
Remit by draft. check. poston:ce order
or registered letter. Currency sene by
mall is Mt the risk Of the sender.
Times Telephones-Eusiness ONCE: New
Phone 81. Old Phone 40; Edi.o!1H
Address all COMMUNICATIONS and corrs-
spoEdencc to The Times Company
THE TINES COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

possible. fixed standard by which to
measure the amount that he wishes to
produce and the price that he is able to pay
Cor the cost OF its production.
Germany's experiment in the prohibition
OF futures has been such a failure that
the Berlin Chamber Of Commerce has Just
appointed a commission to draw up a me-
mortal to the Reichstag to ask for the re-
peal or amendment. OF the obnoxious law.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

gle blast of GOODNESS be extinguished; but
that fondness which
KINDNESS AND Iength Of time has
GOODNESS. connected with many
circums tances and &C
casions, though 1t may be for while sup
pressed by disgust and resentment. with
or without cause IS hourly revived by
Academia, recollection.-CSthoiic Friend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
! MOSES & co.'s NEW STORE
Widely known Firm Moves TO Broad
Street

Walter D. Moses & Co. have moved from
No 1908 East Main street to no. 103 East
BROAD Street This firm h.- been In bust
ness on Main Street for many years. Its
NV quarters ara among the handsonese
on Broad Street The store IS finished Ia
nat,Iral wool. NJ Louis P.zzin. IS the
popular MANAGE This firm IS widely
known throughout Virginia 1t has. by Its
fair dealings, built up a big trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
FKiDaY AND SATURDAY EXCUR-
SIONS

10 New JERSEY SeIsuOro 1seSOrtS Yi3
X. f. and +. X. r.
On Fridays and Saturdays OF each week.
continuing until September Sth. the Rich
Inoud, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road Will sell special excursion tickets "a
Atlantic City. Cape Mag. Ocean Gay and
SEA- Isle Guy. \. j.. az rate OF $3.50 round
trip. Tickets good going on all re.uiar
trains urtil following Tuesdays. inclusive.
On sale at Byrd-Street Station and Rich
mond Transfer Company. No. eos Main
Street. and Jefferson Hotel.
w. p TAYLOR, 5,
Trafdn Nanax~ :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
MANS SHIFT WAIST,

Mr.. f. W. Hall II rs Invented One That
Will Prove Com Portable.
Mr.. Edward W. Hall. advertising man
ager Of The Meyer Store. OF this city. has
Invented a mans shirt waist that WILL
3rova great factoE In subdninE the rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

The Times Is always indebted to 1r1cnes
who favor It with society iterns eno pr
SonRls, but must urge tnaI ai such Do
sent over the signature CT tina senoer-
All unsigned communications viii De re-
jected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
TIE SUNDAY TIMES, $50 . year.

TIE WEEKLY TIMES-Issueo and mail
Cd In two parts SLIGO 4 year by na1i-'
anywhere In tho United 6tateA
Specimen copies free
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Suns editorial on tuesday
last on street music has brought out a
number OF views and opinions. serious and
otherwise. on this subject.
One correspondent suggests the creation
OF an officer to test all street musicat IN
struments every morning before they are
allowed on the street mo tunes that are
unsteady ungrammatical should be al
lowed he says, nor bad arrangements
OF beautiful music He advocates re-
s,rictinS the hours within when music
may be played on the street. to twelve.
from A. NJ. to 2. NJ.
Another thinks CD that If the people OF
imperfect culture who object to the Or
gan-grinders, knew that an organ was re-
Gently played on the streets Oh bondon pS
blue-blooded aristocrat and heir TO an
English peerage, they would show more re-
spect for the instrument. His plan for set
ting the controversy is TO import supply
of organs from Dear Old Lunnan' and
q number of aristocrats to grind them. NO
householder could possibly object TO street
music with such privileges attached.
The Philadelphia Ledger. commenting on
the recent revolution in Colombia and its
u"pps eAo'ls' says
If it were not for the terrible loss of life
the late revolution in Colombia would be
sven more of an opera bouffe performance
than the most of its class. After lighting
desperately for eleven hours, with heavy
losses on both sides, the insurgents finally,
concluded that they were beaten, and at
once proceeded 10 make peace, which they
did in record time. The sun which rose on
armies fighting furousy set on tho same
armies thoroughly in amity with each
other all thoughts Of strife abandoned, and
EVERYTHING restored TO a peace basis.
r VOW, s,,d57or sovs tho Ledger. and
, :. 40 od5,d .
very sehsEo'e. anu 1t might nave ''uUeo q
very good example OF South AMERICAN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

All subscriptions by mail payable ID ao-
vance. Watch the iahel on yoGl pape.,
* you live out OF Richmond. and see "neh
your subscription expires. 20 you can 1e
new before the paper ia stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

THE MAILING LIST Is oNa1Y PRIN +
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAYS.
THEREFORE, DO NOT FEEI. UNElS9
1FT91E DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAME
ON THE LITTLE PINK SLIP IS NOT
CHANGED AS SOON AS THE SUB
SCRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

PETERSBURG AGENT.
MRS C. HUTCHINSON, LOMBARD
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

MANCHESTER BUREAU.
Carriers Drug Store. No. HOP Hull Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

WE DESIRE TO GILL THE ATTEN-
TON OF ALL PERSONS SENDING
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER COM
1HE NECESSITY OF SIGNING THEIR
NAMES TO SECH REPORTS. AS IT IS
lie RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT TO
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE THE NAME
OF WHOSE AUTHOR is UNKNOWN
REJECTED CONTRIBUTIONS WILL
NOT BE RETURNED UNLESS ACCOM-
PANIED BY STAMPS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
BasseSt.

M. E. Hoffman was Chicago visitor
last week.
Mrs. G. N. Bassett and Miss Debora
Rich ter spent Sunday with Chicago
friends.
Mrs. Henry Peterson and son, Win,
spent Saturday with Salem friends.
Mr.. Osborne, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Bassett, of Kenosha, spent last week
with r. L. Bassett and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Karcher were
Wheat1and visitors Sunday.
J. H. Berger and wife entertained
Mr.. Hass and Mr.. and Mrs. White and
children, of Genoa, Sunday.
Lena Berger, of Genoa, spent Satnr-
day with friends here.
Miss Name Voss is entertaining
Miss Edna Kerchroch, of Burlington.
Mrs. Ferdinand Bosse1man is visit
ing friends at Capron, Ill.
Jacob Bartz and family have moved
on to the P1outz farm at Powers lake.
Miss Susie Reynolds has gone to
Nebraska to visit friends.
Miss Rose Schlax spent Sunday
with Salem friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
FROM SPIRIT LAND.
Daily Gazette Brings R. G. GOrmull>
to Look Over the Sterling
Plant in KenOsha.
A VERY UNcANNY INTERVIEW
Reporter Talks With the Spirit of the
Deceased Bicycle Maker and Learns
Plans for th g Future.

Some time ago our esteemed con-
temporary, the Daily Gazette, made
some statements in regard to pipes"
and "poppy smoking idiots" but it
remained for that paper to draw the
attention of the occult world to Keno
sha by the announcement that ''Mr.
Gormu11y,'' of the firm of Gormu1ly &
Jeffrey, of Chicago, had been in Ke-
nosha seeking to purchase the Sterling
Bicycle plant for use as sewing ma
chine factory. Of course there was no
foundation for the story, but the Ga
zette man should have been too old to
have been caught with such easy
chaf. If Gormu11y came to Kenosha
| he must have come from that unknown
country, from whose bourne no trav-
e1er has ever Is yet been known to re-
turn in the flesh, and the interview
which the Gazette man alleges to have
had with Gormu11y must have been of
an uncanny nature. The world of in
dustry still recalls the tragic sudden
death of Mr.. Gormu11y at Montreal
some six or seven weeks ago and 1t
must have been news to many people
to learn that Gormu11y had again re-
turned to take hand in the disar-
rangement of the Bicycle trust. What
would the world of Spiritua1ism have
given for a single minute of the time
of the great reporter of the Gazette as
he stood and conversed with one who
had SO long ago passed to the great be-
yond. What messages would he have
| given and with what a comfort would
they have been received by the friends
and relatives of the deceased.
| Should the purchase be made will
Mr.. Gormu11y manage the plant in
person? If he will this will be the
greatest advertisement that could be
had for Kenosha, that it is such a
prosperous town that even the spirits
of deceased manufacturers seek the
village in order to make of it place
to continue their business for few
years longer. Will it be possible when
| the deal goes through for the Spirit
hand of Mr.. Gormu11y to direct the
movements of commonplace men of
| the world, or will Kenosha labor be
Disseminated against in order to find
room for a great horde of 1abOrers
to be brought from the happy home
where labor unions come not, and
where combinations of capital are not
found?
Is Kenosha to face such a PROPOSE
ton as this, or is the story simply a
lie, pure and simple, in which the re-
porter reckoned not the men with
which he was dealing?
We prefer to believe that the Spirit
world will not be disturbed, and that
this story is just another sale of the
Sterling plant conducted in the mind
of the reporter for the Daily Gazette.
Too bad that the reporter, who, by the
way, is also the scribe for the Chicago
American, could not have gotten
through with the interview IN time to
telegraph it to that Chicago paper, for
with such foundation the American
would have been able to fill it's pages
with pictures and strange tales from
| fine in1tr1enOria1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
YOUNG MAN LEARN SHORTHAND.

The College of Commerce has been
running more than seven years and
never during this time have we been
able to keep UP with the'demand on us
for young men stenographers. App1i-
cations for them are being received
every month which we cannot fill, and
the following letter from one of the
best known firms in the country, with
capital of $5,00O,000, is but sample
of the letters sent us:
dayton o., Oct. Is, 1900.
college ofJGCommerce, Kenosha,
Wis. Gentlemen: The demand for
good stenographers and office people in
our establishment has always been
greater than the supply. We have
openings nowa for two or three good
male stenographers who have had ex-
perience, and it occurred to us that a
large number. of 'stenographers and
other office men, who have graduated
from your school from time to time
and are now holding positions, might
desire to better themselves. If you
can put us Sin Communication with
some of your old graduates, who have
had two or three years experience, we
would be under obligations to you.'
We want the brightest and most
di1igent young men to be found to take
up this course and to get some of the
good things now going abegging. A
good education, willingness to work
hard and a character that will stand
the most rigid inspection are absolute
essentials. OTIS L. TRENARY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
WHAT DOES THE RUMMAGE SALE mEAKq

1t means that quantity of things,
both useful and ornamental, will be
on sale at remarkably low prices at the
Kimba11 store, first door south of the
Fair, sale commencing at 2 O'Clock
Thursday, Oct. Is. This is the time
of year when every housekeeper in
putting the house in order for the
winter comes across many articles, all
good, but which she has no place for.
Some of these articles have been
contributed to the ladies of St.
Matthew's Aid Society and will be
sold for very small amounts, ALI
rich and poor-are cordially invited to
come and see what there is. If you do
not want anything for yourself per-
haps you will buy something for some
one else. O25
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
Silver Lake.

We ali enjoyed the rain last Monday,
except those who wished to wash.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bedding and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
brother, George Mutter.
The attendance was very small at
the last Saturday evening dance, but
we hope that more will attend next
Saturday.
The 4-year old son of John Hasse1-
man, of this place, died Monday. The
little fellow had never been very
strong.
Mrs. Husin, who has for many years
lived with Mr.. Winke and family,
died last week aged 88 years.
The Catholic Ladies' aid will give a
supper in the Columbia hall week
from Friday.
Olive Se1by has returned home after
a few days spent in Chicago.
The M. E. church is being papered,
and no service was held Sunday.
DR.. Becker is kept very busy these
days.
F. H. Schenning and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon spent one evening
last week at Mary Dugan's.
Mrs. Ward Si1vernai1 has been on
the gain ever since her operation. She
can get up without assistance.
T. H. Scfenning and G.. Mathews
with their wives spent Sunday at
Grass Lake. They ate their dinner
''under a spreading chestnut tree"
Fred Sma1fe1dt, wife and baby and
Mr.. Witt and wife and son spent Sun
day with relatives in McHenry, Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-10-25
ADVERTISED Mail Matter.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha post office, Kenosha county,
Wis, for two weeks ending Oct. 18th,
1900, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, unless called for.
CENTS LIST.
Gilmor Grend, j j Hess, Henry Kebele, H
Newman, Chas Redmond, Chas j Susan, Dan
iel Vance, Head Miller of the City Flour Mills.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs Ella Alliu. Mrs S Bradley, Mrs Louis E
E Baker. Mrs Augusta 6 Bruce, Mrs B Bradley,
Mrs H Dickinson, Estella De Ia Matter, Liz
zie Kugler, Mrs Lizzie Mckee, Mrs Mary Os-
born. Regina O'Donnel1, Mrs H F Roh1fng,
Mrs H Sievvert, Mrs c F Syiegel.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAS. FRANTZ, P. NJ.