davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27
Criticieses Jones.

And the Hon. James K. Jones of Ark ansas voted for the Panama route. No other Southern Sena- tor voted with hlm. Hanna and the republican trust servants were on that side of the question. The railroad senators were also on that side ot the question. Der " was not, Carmack was not, nor old man Bate, nor the Mississippi nor the Alabama senators. The Texas senators were against the Panama route. Well, we are sorry to see Senator Jones in the company of the men he voted with yesterday.
 After all the people of Arkan- SIPS seem to have known what they were doing when they made up their rinds that James F. Clarke should occupy the seat of James K. Jones in the United States Senate. .- Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

or: To , visits and medicine for fever, $1O." An my friends, you will notice that the bill says fever. This was g sly trick to conceal tie real services of the doctor. which was to saw Berry's leg off for pc litical purposes.
 "Ah, my friends, I am trying to beat this Old Man Berry. Won t you hold me upl Dayis and the audience weep.)
 Then Senator Berry will speak, and will produce 15,000 affidavits of men who served four years with him in the Confederate army and who saw his leg shot off at Corinth and the audience will yell "Hurah for Jeff Davis!
 Every day Davis will repeat his islanders of Berry, and every day Berry will prove Davis liar, and thereupon the audience will yell "Hurah for Jeff Davisl" The same thing happened this year; why not again in 1906?"
 The Journal can't say that we believe the above prophecy will be fulfilled, but there will no doubt be q warm time when Davis and Berry lock horns on the stump.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

Hon. NJ. l.. Arnold's open let ter to the people of Independence county, which appeared in The Journal last week, is 8 forceful presentation of his side of the
 question and leaves no room for doubt as to his intention to make
 it interesting for the clique that defrauded him out of the nomina- tion and gave it to Matheny, Judge Arnold has an open clear cut way of dealing with things and when he goes on the stump in a joint canvass with Matheny, if he
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

shells T day, and suppose that he only works IS days in a month, he makes, at the lowest figures, $36 per month. It costs him less than $40 to equip himself with a pretty good outfit. When he finds pearl he is just the value of the pearl ahead of the game, for he has made reasonably good wages from the sale of his shells, and what he gets for his pearls is clear profit. Its just like picking up that much in the road. And the man who follows the business two months without making a pretty valuable find is the exception and not the rule.
 The esteemed Democrats con- clusion that the public is quickly apprised of the valuable finds, but has no knowledge of the time and labor lost by the hundreds who never get anything, is far from correct. True, when $1, ,00O, Sf, 500 or S2, 900 pearl is found by some perseYering individual, who is thus rewarded for having stuck to business, the fact is soon known over a good portion of the country. But, at the same time, there are thousands of pearls ranging in val ue from S5 to $50 found and sold of which the public knows abso lutely nothing. In fact, pearls of this value are found almost every day, and the fact that they have found and sold is scarcely known to anyone except the finder and buyer and probably a half dozen friends. Finds of this value are rarely made known through the local papers in the community where the find was made, much less being heralded to the world through the big" daiIies like the Democrat.
 The Democrats knowledge is at at fault when 1t asserts that whole families on the upper Black river quit their farms and necessarily suffered for food and rainment. If this assertion had been reversed 1t would more truthfully fit the case, for, owing to the drouth last year, and the subsequent failure of crops in many localities, many people found themselves in pinch ed circumstances, financially. The pearling industry afforded ready relief and had 1t not been for this industry many of these people would have actually suffered.
 The fact of the business is, the pearling industry has been a God send to Northeast Arkansas. It has brought to this section thou sands upon thousands of dollars which would have never came here otherwise, and the Democrat does the state, the pearling indus try and those engaged in it irrep- arable harm by publishing such false and misleading statements.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27
ITS INFORMATION WORMY

ITS INFORMATION WORMY.
 It is learned from the dispatches that a valuable pearl has been dis covered in the Ouachita river, and much excitement exists among the farmers in the community where 1t was found, It is said that many of them will engage in pearl hunt ing. It is unfortunate for the people of that vicinity, The pearl fishers of Northeast Arkansas have expended thousands of dollars for every dollar secured in return for their efforts. The public is quick ly appraised of the valuable finds, but it has no knowledge of the time and labor lost by the hund- reds who never get anything. The pearling craze has many of the ob- jectionable features of the mining craze. Where @ few are benefited hundreds arc made poorer, and in many instances reduced to absolute want. We have it on good author ity that on the upper Black river whole families quit their farms and took up the pearling craze. Those who were unsuccessful nec- essarily suffered for food and rain- ment, and there were only a few who did succeed. Arkansas Dem ocrat.
 From the above it is plainly evi- dent that what the Democrat knows about what it pleases to term the pearling craze, > to use a slang expression, wouldn't make very large sized book.
 The assertion that the pearl fishers of Northeast Arkansas have expended thousands of dollars for every dollar secured in return for their etforts,' is misleading and does the pearling industry and the people engaged in it an injustice. We have yet to hear of the first man engaging in tue business in a business-lile manner who failed to make good wages, even if he never found q pearl.
 Any able bodied man can take out from $2.00 to S3.00 worth of
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

Appointment of the county elec- tion commissioners will be taken up by the state board on the first Monday in July. As usual, much interest centers in the personnel of the county boards. It is the duty of these boards to appoint judges of election in their respec- tive counties.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27
PEPOON AS A HUMORIST.

PEPOON AS A HUMORIST.
 The Hardy Herald, which was until few months ago, an ardent worshiper at the Davis shrine, has the following to say of future events connected with that gentle mans destiny. We were not aware until now that Bro. Pepoon was a humorist, but the following proves that he is fully entitled to that cognomen:
 In the coming senatorial cam paign Governor Davis will arise and address the audience as follows:
 Fellow citizens, l love and ad- mire an eX-Gonfederate soldier. My name is Jeff Davis and am very much like the great Confed- crate President in all respects. If Old Man Berry really was a Con federate soldier would not oppose him, But, ah my friends, Old Man Berry never served a day in the Confederate army. 1 have here letter from the Secretary of War at Washington saying the fed eral authorities there have no rec ord of the enlistment or discharge of James II. Berry. An, my friends, could Old Man Berry have served a single day in the Confed- crate army without being either enlisted or discharged!
 But Old Man Berry claims to have lost his leg in battle. An, my friends, that is as false as the hot end of hell itself. l hope the kind ladies present will pardon me if I say its a damn lie. Great applause)
 No, my friends, Old Man Der ry hired a doctor to saw his leg off in 1871, that he might run for of flee as a one-legged soldier. Dare Old Man Berry deny itE Dare Old Man Mitchell (the old hell-cat) de- ny it9 If he does he's q liar be- cause l have here the actual re- ceipted bill of the doctor for saw ing off Berry's leg. Ah, my friends I am a stemwinder when it comes to presenting documentary evi- dence Here is the bill: Benton vile, Ark, April l 1871. James H. Berry to Dr. Pillslinger, debt
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

An exchange says that New Jersey man called on the President with q revolver on his person. Probably he was afraid his excel lency would get the drop on him, for Teddy totes q gun himself.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

It is said that Cleveland is fish ing for the democratic nomination for President. We would sooner see the party nominate Mark Han na than Cleveland,
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27
ADVERTISING RATES
TELEPHONE NUMBER 4e-4.
FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1902.
Will somebody please throw a dead eat in Cleveland's mouth2

Geo. II. Kimball, of Yell coun- ty, has been nominated for gover- nor by the prohibitionists. Mir Kim bail is a young man and belongs to one of the best families of the state
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

If Matheny don't writhe and squirm when the searchlight of truthis turned onto his claim to the democratic nomination before the public gaze in every township in the county, he's a worse character than we take him to be.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

Uncle Mark Hanna has no idea of becoming President. All he wants is to get the presidency where he can use 1t in his business.
The Newark journal., 1902-06-27

don't make Matheny's title to the nomination look worse thirty cents worth of fraud then we loose our UupSS
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-14
LAST OF THE SNUFFTAKERS.

The venerable Senator Pettus,
of Alabama, Is entitled to be
known as "the last OF the snuff
takers. On either side of the
United States senate chamber Is
an ancient snuff box-one for re-
publicans aud one for democrats.
The boxes are a survival of the
old-time habit of snuff-taking,
which was almost universal in the
eighteenth century among per
sons OF fashion and public men.
The habit persisted we'll through
the first half of the nineteenth
century, but during the past fifty
years, snuff has gone ont of style.
The senate boxes, however, re-
main, and it appears that they are
kept filled. A Washington paper
recently noted that Senator Vest'
OF Missouri, and Senator Harris,
Of Kansas, who formerly used the
boxes occasiOnly, have broken
off the habit, and that Senator
Pettus is now their solitary pa
tron. He is the last of the snuff
takers in that historic body at
least. every now and then he
goes to one of the black ebony
boxes. :. and, taking pinch,
snuffs it. Then an expansive
smile spreads over his face, and,
with a look of through enjoy
ment, he sneezes. Senator Pet
tus, being we'll over 80 years Of
age, came honestly by the snuff
habit, since he was taught the
grand manners of the old school
of Southern statesmen in vogue
sixty years ago.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-14
The University of Texas.

WIN. d. PRATHER, Lii. d. Pres.
One hundred aud twelve in
structors and officers, more than
100 students, not including l9l
Summer students. Women admit
ted to all departments. TUITION
FREE. Total expenses $3.50 to
$3.50.
Students from approved colleges
admitted without examination, and
given credit for work completed.
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
Session begins September %;
entrance examinations, September
% to %; naturalization fee $40;
$50 courses Of study; university
Young Mems Christian associa-
ton; Young Women's Christian
Association; gymnasiumS and
gymnasium instructors for men
aud women athletic field. Teach
ers' courses lead to permanent
State teachers certifcatS.
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Session begins September %.
Entrance examinations as above /;
matrieulation fee $40; no tuition /;
full courses leading TO the degrees
of civil, electrical and mining
engineer.
Law DEPARTMENT
Session begins September % /;
entrance examinations as above ;
matriculation fee, payable once,
$50. A two years course leads to
the degree of bachelor of laws,
and entities TO practiceall State
courts. Law students may pursue
academiccourses without charges.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
(Located at GalvestOn) -Four
years course; faculty of - in-
structors; school of pharmacy /;
school for nursing (fOr women) I;
matriculatiou fee. payable once,
$50. Complete equipment IN all
schools. Session begins October
/; entrance examinations the
preceding week. Address DIR. AL
len j. Smith, Dean, Galveston.
For catalogue of any department
or for information, address John
A. Lomax, Registrar, Austin, Tex
as.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-14
NO CHARGE FOR ADVICE.

Floor Walker-I am very sorry,
madam, but | can't exchange this
hat for you.
Mrs. Smithson-But my husband
doesn't like it.
Floor Walker-Then I'd advise
you to get divorce.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-14
AS IFI III WERE POSSIBLE.

Claribel-I wonder what that
creature meant7
Lizzie-What creature?
Claribel-Why, TentwOrth, of
course. When 1 told him every
body said | was improving in my
singing, he said he was delighted
to hear it. The idea
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-07-14
You Want the Best.

Your Physician aims to put
all his knowledge, experience and
skill into the prescription be
writes. 1t is an order for a com
bination of remedies which your
case requires. He cannot rely on
the result unless the ingredients
are properly compounded.
Be fair to your doctor and
to yourself by bringing your
prescriptions here. They'll be
compounded only by registered
pharmacists. who ale aided by the
largest stock of drugs in this part
of the States, everything of the
finest quality that money can buy
or experience select.
d.. PUTEGNAT. d BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
THOMAS J. FISHER 9 CO., me-,
REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE.,
14lA .E'' HT. NV. TELEPHONE n a44



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1T34 Conn av 13r. 100 90 sss LIST me- er. 1870
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$40 az nR' lar 1st me- me- g. 100
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81 sslS NV 90 Lots Lot g ss sa Go o Per
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10Th nr Cor pr 81 $3.50 81 ondley lane 1h on
Mass ssa AZ II nr 81 $s Mass nav Nv m
III Mass sSs s nr 5ist a. b; issss
IOtn mr. ~, Tor, 3b 800 oa 20th. lar, 2b To- 90
nr 18th NV, i5r. - 18th nr O. 12r, b. .13b. 90
18th. Ter 2b $50 90 Sunderl'd mr. TO- Or 1900
1016 Vt ave, i6r $50 90 mr. 10Th 15r 2b 100. 90
10th Caren lar 30 on .srookIand. c. l4r 1901 Cd
Il mr. 18th. 15r 3b ESQ o9 Phelps 18th 10 Oh 100 90
q 21st, lar. Oh 200 900 mr. 18TH 10r b. 400. no
ia:a * F. l5r 2b POO oeiQ 10TH Or. b.. .1ea.0 90
1920 18th NV Sr .1T5 90 10Th & Gin 10r h. 100 90
nr 10th. i2r. b 1ff 81 VI near 10Th Or b. As. 90
18th mr. Mass 4r 2biGG e. 2st r. Tor. b.. %. 90
II av & Cor. i3r b. lG6 CT 18th e. 11r. b.. 90
Gem r. Orb lG5 CO CGrc'n 18th Or Sb. IL. 90
Mass 22d. 2r.b15e o9i1756 Madison st Sr. IL 90
1874 Conn i3r 1Fa cop bt 2Tth&2Sth Sr as. 90
mr. 18th Tor. b .1aono Melrose ST. c. Tor b. so 90
Yale nr 18th. l2r b. $50 90
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MAURY AND THE MAIuoN PRICES s25 TO $50
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED AND UNPUBLISHED
APARTMENTS IN THE PORTLAND
STORIES.
Sw cor Sth& nv. $3.50. 90 l326 10th. 20 90
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Unsurpassed facilities for the collection of rents
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SEND OR CALL AT OFFICE FOR Full. LIST OF
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nol5-u 1414 st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Genm,a, 14th day Of Norember 1902: Hs sld
Eq. Doc. No. SION motion of the plaintir. by
Messrs. Worthington: Heald and Frailey, her so
licitors it is ordered that the defendants. George
Chandler. Margaret Chandler. Austin G. GIN.
Charles c. Gill and Yrylena F. GILL; cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring forty days after this day
otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in
published once week fer three successive weeks
prior to said date in the Washington Law Reporter
and Evening Star. The object Of this suit Is tn
the appointment OF trustees OF the estate Of
Benjamin ". Blanchard deceased, who shall man
and control Of this court 4: B.; HAGSER' Asso:
BY NJ. A. CLANCY, Asst. Clerk. noi51aw,3w
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Charles W. Leahharde vs. Peter J.
elrsd to me 1s IS y The d Il
the hands Of the substituted receiver notice c., is
e esSs on sF sess s w IS 18th hf the
this el!s; JAMES G. PAYNE, Auditor.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia, holding Probate Court:-Estate Of Cath
crime Ardeeser: deceased. No 1llo5. Administs g:
preme Court Of the District of Columbia, holding
Probate Court for probate of the last VIII and and
Henry Ardeeser It is ordered this 18th day of No
given to Katherine K Wilson. Jacob Pabst ard
Annie Pafst and all others concerned, to appear
in said court Monday. the 18th day % December.
A d 1902 at 10 o'clock am. to show cause way
such application should not be granted: Provided
this notice be published in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Evening Star once In each OF
three successive weeks before the return day keren
mentioned-the first publication to be not less THAI
thirty days before said return day. JOB BAR
NARD, Justice. Attest: JOHN +. R0tJZER.
Deputy Register of Wills for the District Of Column
bia Clerk OF the Probate Court LEON ToBRISER.
Attorney. hoS-ia%5t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia, holding a Probate Court Estate OF
George Brown, deceased. No. 1880 administra
tion.-It appearing to the court that the notilca-
tion to the trial of the issues in this re-
lating to the validity of the paper writings dated
the 2ist day of July, 1900, ard the 4th day of
January 1901. purporting TO be the last will and
testament and codicii of George Brown. deceased,
has been returned TO William F. Brown. Sam
uel T. Brown. George T. Brown Martha W.
Mink. Annie q. Edmonds, Isabel r. Champion.
Mabel D. Brown and Walter c. Bentrick. mot to
be fennd" II IL, this Goth day OF October, ordered
that the issues heretofore framed In this De,
and they hereby. set down for trial on the list
DAY of December. 1902. and that this order and
the substance OF said issues heretofore framrd
thaIl be published once a week for four weeks in
the washington Law Reperter." and twice
week for the same period in The Evening Star.
JOHN r. RouZER. Deputy Register OF Wills for
the District Of Columbia CLERK Of the Probate
Court.
SUBSTANCE OF ISSUES:
Worn said naper writings fact executed nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
MACHINERY, ETC.

FOR sALE-4o BOILERS OF VARIOUS TYRES,
ranging from 90 to leo horse power: also q large
stock OF engines, pumps, shaftiHg and puHcys.
several elevators a dinerent types, iaexe ptpe
= cutter, lathe ana STRAIN and enc gasoline
launch, FO1SRERG MURRAY.
sezc- Sm-7 sva sge '>Fss Hkh and Water SITS. Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
SUBSTANCE OF ISsr Fs:


Were said paper writings In fact executed BY
said George Brown
was be ct fhe time OF the execution OF the
same OF sound mind?
Were they executed by him under the undue IN
nuence Of Mary J. Brown or of any other persens
Was the execution of the same procured BY
fraud MISREPRESENTATION and aftifce; and
Are said paper writings the last will ard cod.cil
Of said George Brown? oc25-s ,4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

IT & WILCOX,
ma. ave.
FLATS,
THE STAPLETDN. 1918
n st, non-housekeeping
2 & 3r fats. $50 to $50
1907 Pa av,5r. /. heat S. so
OFFICE ROOMS.
462-4S6 La ave, heated
TINS. IS, $40. $3.50. $50
STORES.
1120 18th, sto, g. b, mi$35 80
1919 18th. 1r, eel. ". 80. St
600 10th sw ,sto, Pr. c1. 1900
1867 Bed, large rm. .17.50
STABLES.
2311 E, b, Ar, " .3s, W. $3.50
2l09 G. b. 8s. WILDWOOD
fl6 18th, b ,3s, wr. Lw.1O.0o
1012 10th. Is, W. 1000
0l2 &, 2s, VT. l, " 500
1S297S1 L. 5r, Woo
no15-tf
REAL ESTATE
10th and r SITS. NV.
l31 c Sc, Or. .40.D
1927 14th. apt, Or. 1000
1919 9Th NV, 7r&stO. IS 90
POS n i av, Sr. % 90
1915 lIth sc, 5r, sto. Is 90
GOT A Sc, Or. 49, 40
1917 X ne, Or. 90
1911 X ne, 5r. .....14.00
So Decatur ne, Or. .11.50.
!, HOUSES.
Wyoming ay, 1sr, 2b. $50
18th near Q, Sr. lbs
Riggs near 18th. sr. 100
y mr. 18th, Tor. ....... IS
G mr. I'd Sc, Or. -65
CES.
oil F NV. 3r. $500
Sun building.
les.
1247 11th Sc. sto. %. 90
1245 18th Sc, 5r, sto.25.00
Rols-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
PALMISTRY

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ BY NINE RITA
the worlds greatest paimist and astroioger hold.
ing receptions daily at TIT st. NV, COT. OF sth
Fee. % and so cents. se27-44ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. g. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS
Monday and "Wednesday at pm. for Colonial
Beach. Colton's and intermediate landings and
landings in Wicomico river and Nomini and Lower
Machodoc creeks. Va. Saturdays At am for
Colonial Bench and intermediate landings and
Bushwood. Rock Point Coiton's. Currioman and
landings In Nonini creek.
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at an. for
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON. d. c.. To GLYM0NT ND
and intermediate landings
The STEAMER ESTELIE RaNDALI-DaiIy ex.
cept Sunday. $3.50 a. m, Returning about $3.50 o. m
Passenger accommodations frst-class Freight re-
ceived until within a half hour OF sailing
E. s. RANDALL. Manager. phone lies GEO
O. CARPENTER. General Agent, Washington
phone l7ao. wM. NJ. REARDoN. Agent. sie1.
sndria phone 30. feoS- tfS
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT CO.
Potomac River RoHte-Fail Schedule
On and after September 1 the steamers C,Ivrr4
and Potomac viii leave 7th ST wharf every Sunday
Tuesday and Thursday at p. m for Baltimore and
river landings. Returning. leave Baltimore pier
0. Light St. every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
at p.m., arriving Washington early Moudny
Thursday and Saturday mornings All river freight
must be prepaid. Baltimore. Ph!ade, phia ana New
York freight solicited. Accommodating for passen
gers strictly ffrst-class STEPHENSON 4 RRO
Agents. Telephone Main 746 sci Lift IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
ENGINEERING.

LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER PLANTS.
specifications for complete instaiations: also for
Steel Structures. Founda tions. &c. W. B. UPTON
se2-tf - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15

Poh hES1-b1 w EosIt
liza 18th. 16. Oh. fur$lOO 90
1902 Vt av, 12r. 3b. cLG.33
a33 G.. 11r, b, fur. mi SO. Is
1918 18th. 10r. b. mi. so. 90
a020 \, Tor, b. mi. 40. SO
1892 T, 11r, b, fur. 40. 30
i75S Ore ay. 10r, b. mi IS 80
1920 18th, Or. sto. mi. 3. 50
B2 ed, 7r, b. mi. -32. 80
1907 n II av.7r. b, la 80. So
Takoma Pk.9r. b. eel. 2S 50
6i5 23d. 7r.b.lat, MI. 20. SO
924 ed, 7r, lat. wig 20. 50
261S L, Or, b, mi. . 1850
l4lg 18th. (, Or, cei.12.00
2615 X, 7r, w......13.1
T21 23d. ar, &. .ll.50
1919 Lincoln av. Or. II. so
l14S Blad'gfd, Cir, W, la10.59
2407 LIST, Sr, W. 10
FURNISHED.
1410 10th. 1Or. b. mi / Pr 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-15
LADIES GOODS.

RELIABLE SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING al
Up. At Anerbach's. & II. Domestic Once
Send Postal And Machinist Will Call All Ma
chimes We Have Sold The Past 8 Years Repaired
Free; Rent Repair Dept Phone East 722
my20-tf
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED -
AND WARRANTED 81. 90
At 0npenhemer's. 5i4 9th st. NV
Machines rented by week or month
my2o-tf5 Phone Main 1855