davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28

sorru nkn1oyyuxN. Ira. Feb 3
fpoe .-sI rseeiTci o. triai paekzee 4
Do<as Ksiaey.s Pilis and haxe ooqshs
several boxes q my druggist They hare
dooe ne much good ! Was hardly able
to a. any wofk until began taking them;
nov can work all day and my back does
not ras ihc least tli tired BInD GRkT.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28
HOMEMADE HATCHER.
Device Here Described Has Bees tsed
by Its Iavssser for several Years
villa saeeeas.

The accompanying illustration is
diagram 81 a home-nade hatcher
which / have used with great success
for two years. Take three boards u
feet long. isinches vide. and construct
pen - by feet. From corner n
10 point l.. "A inches. nail three-ineb
board from end 10 end TO point NJ Then
divide that side Of pen into Eests, using
scrap boards. II necessary. for parti-
iions. making each nest ~ inches
square. placing narrow board direct
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28

constantly advising
Cahsrs 70 use shern- Re-
Gently ! Recommended
them 80 an cEice boy fer
his father. who was dis.
ahlcd with salt reunA.
The Eaah fres were
swollen - ar enzz0us
sire. ard he ka1 nct
worked for sax weslA
Two kslee cf tscnrA
Resclveat and sw0 hoxes
Of CStSeuFa ozztzens
worked : perfect care.
Xcu never xAw = uGTe
gxstefssl rNn IL v<sur lifc.
. ] an very mren In
tescstea 10 anosheF ease
where ! have recczs-
raenaca CnsicUrA just
now. Mr. hone<Eai3's
zncthex has = Eoitae
which had re4sArd .
VERY 1AnesrcnS pcsrs.
The axfors told her
that noshiEg cw13 te
6cre ; tat she c1Ei1 Hive
enly swo or three weeks.
and that she wcnla die
cf xsrar rralAticz she
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28

Achine harts are e4ssd Hip. hack. aa1
lolr rslns arrfton.e. Sweiiiag q tbs
lii1ta snd dropey akrs vanlzA.
Tl,cy cnfrct urinc With brick dast scil
mral hizh eolored. excessive. pain 10 pas.
lne. dFibblinr. frcqucncy. BED wetting.
Doans Kidney PMS dissolve and remove
calcnld and gravel Relieve hesFt paipisa.
lion. sleeplessnrts. hchdache. ncrvousnest
eALEx. lxD.. Feb 5. 1908 --"I received
Che trial package q Deans Kiincy Pills
and must confess thcy did INC wouierfal
god Il seems strange 20 ay that ! hsd
tried several kinds a kidney mciiciucs
without doing me any good. had back.
ache. pain Ia my bladder and sesliing
urine. and the sample package sent me
stopped h al IA few days and with he
package ! am now using from our drug
store sxpec, 70 b esircd permanently. Il
lswoudrEtnl 4 hus sure and certain The med.
iclne does ila weEk. was ia oonziani
misery until 4 commcnced The use of
poans Kidney rill& ~-cnAk n Cook.
r. 65Box %. salem. wazhlnrtoa Co. m
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28

The N. X. 4 +. Rs. has well eslsb.
lished Industrial Department, aiding 10
tAe selection Il sites and locAtons ior in
dnsttirs u all kinds along lts hRes. Write
sHastress Games, aud any other in
formal ion wanted. address james Barker,
CenI pas, Agent, NJ ~ a. n Ry, -
Hdg, 81, ioais.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28

teaded down into my chest was all
gone. and mr. meek now seems 70 be
perfectly well.
About Eve or sss years ago my
sssteE had ! similar experiences She
h&d swo large Jumps come under
ksr right arm. the result VI 4 snrain.
They grew rapidly. and our physi-
esaa wanted 30 cut them oaa I
would nas listen to Il. and abe tried
the Cntieura Remedies gas did Q
few months Agol with magical effect.
In six weeks sinne the lunps had
easirrly disappeared ard have never
resnrncA
Il have great faith IN the Cuticura
n<faeaiex. and believe shey zzight
he as essaeAeieus in slnilSr cases
with ether people, ard thus save
runeh suffering. aud perhaps life. I
have derived 80 fnneh henefs from
tie uSe c. them r7yself thai ] arn
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28

Never IN the history ef medicine has
the demand for one particular rcmedy
for terazle diseases cqGAfled that at
taincd kv lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. and never
drSsaN she lifetime Of this wonderful
medicine has the demand fer Il heen
50 rreaE as il is to-day.
From tAo Aslzntse % the P1riEc.
and shronghons tAe length and breadth
a this great continent cnnae the glad
tlainxS q wOran's saiFcrfngs relieved
BY Il. aid thousands upca thousands
q letters arc pouring in from grateful
woEacn sayinT that II viii and psssi-
lively does cure the worst forms oE
fenzle eumplaiut<-
Mrs Pinkham invites all wo-
men who are puzzled about
their health 90 write her at Lynn.
Mass. for advice. such corre.
spoudenee Is seen by women only,
and no charge il made.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28

- 40: hsiisxe Plsa's Gasz f@f Con@mp-
ton hAs aa etsaI fer coughs ard eo5ds-i.
u, Boyer, FIRMLY Spssnsss lnd (, f.b. l5, ipC0,
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28

"a creative eronouy j. the fuel q mag.
nifeenee ssys Emerson. We tnertiy quote
ahls a. 1 tsp 10 people wh9 aFe short any
ether Kind Indianapolis News.
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28

Any ene can dye With Psstnam Fadeless
Dye, no expsrienfe required
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28

Eysry time the unexpected happens ihe
I.told.y you.sa person i on the spot.--laas-
annapolis News
Woodville Republican., 1903-02-28
PROVE DoAN's FREE HELP.

Tse think bec.nss sti kltnsy Rssds 90 then
Discouraged they pshf most ~ ths tfse %
q naaas daey EE. Ihe wendros results stsn9 Doan mer
The independent., 1903-04-16

proper time to express an opinion is
before the gift is completed, while
there Is still freedom of action on
both sides. Say to Mr. Rockefeller
and to the public, as the transaction
Is public one-1 utterly repudiate
your Methods and then see how large
gift will be received. If a presi-
dent should say at an annual meeting
of alumni, The college has secured
another large sum from Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, but as there is a general feeling
against his methods of business,
must improve the occasion to remark
that the Standard Oil company is a
heartless monopoly and that its off,
GERS have done more to debauch busi-
ness morality than all the thieves be-
hind prison bars The alumni would
look III all directions for an exit from
the cruel dilemma put upon them.
searching for it with as much eager
ness and jostling as men manifest in
escaping from a burning theatre. Mum
is the word, the best word, and the
only proper word, in such transac-
tions.
''Let us cast off the works Of dark
ness and put on the armor of light.
Have no fellowship with the unfruit-
full works of darkness, but rather re-
prove them. Certainly these preeepts
should meet with some recognition in
divinity school and in Christian
college. so-called."
DR.. Bascom's criticism was aimed at
privately owned colleges where sec
tartan instruction is given, but it ap-
plies with no less force to a state in
stitution. In fact there is even less
reason why state university should
accept largesse from grand seigniors
of the Rockefeller type. Another cent
added to the price of gasoline and
kerosene would soon collect the ITEM
pie Fund" from the pockets of Ne
braska people. Do we need an ad-
jlnct to our new revenue law?-
Charles @. De France.
The independent., 1903-04-16
cAlLIA6 NAMES
Mr.. Theobald Continues His Criticism
Accuses Capt. Ashby of Plagiarism

Editor Independent: When pennei
my letter to you of Goth March, the
latest issue of The Independent which
had seen was that of the 18th
of March. Had had your issue of the
18th before me (since received) l
would hardly have deferred SO much,
as did, to Mr.. Ashby's treatment OF
Value. For now / perceive not only
that his argument is confused and dis
ingenious, it is egotistical and dis
courteous. Allow me to select some Of
the epithetS which he bestows upon
those economists and other writer's on
money, with whom he finds himself
unable to agree. Here they are:
Jackasses; semi-idiots, sacriligious,
imposters called professors of politi-
cal economy Especially including
Aristotle); charlatans; parrots; ignor-
ant; peurile; childish; infantine;
priests of chaos. And here is his opin-
ion of himself: He alone has ia
bored enough to devote the necessary
labor and wearing toll required to
wrench from the jaws of chaos real
knowledge of the thing called Value;
no one of them (the writer's on mon
ey) ever labored enough to discover
that which when pointed out is patent
to alP'-namely, that according TO his
view money was invented in order to
levy taxes!
Without stopping to examine this
discovery, which Mr.. Ashby, with SO
much labor, has wrenched from the
iox fnf oh I c,1hY hot yrif fnr
in his frame of mind is not SO fully
qualified as he might be, for discuss
ing the intricate questions which
form the subjects of his essay. Po-
litical economy has engaged the at
tention of the most profound thinkers
whom the world has ever produced.
Plato, Aristotle, Paulus, Badaeus, Co.
pernicus, Sir Isaac Newton, Locke,
Hume. Neckar, Ricardo, Thornton,
McCulloch, Bastiat, Mill, and Herbert
Spencer, are only a few of the vast
number Of illustrious persons who
have written on value and money. To
call such men jackasses, semi-idiots,
charlatans and priests of chaos, can
not hurt them, nor their regulations;
it can only hurt him who throws such
stones; and 1t has hurt Mr.. Ashby so
much in my estimation that / shall
say now of him what courtesy re-
strained me from saying too plainly
in my previous letter, namely, that
the only portions of his otherwise in
| coherent and wholly mistaken essay,
are those which he has filehed, with
out acknowledgement, from one of
the very class of writer's whom he
treats with such lofty contumely.
Mr.. Ashby says that none of them
(the writer's on money! ever delved
into the dark quarries and with drill
and dynamite blasted out the truth
that the thing properly called money
is not a coin, but a OegaD Device
that is to say, no one ever made this
discovery until Mr.. Ashby did. The
fact is that he took 1t bodily from
Alexander Del Mars Science of Mon
The independent., 1903-04-16
APRIL 1s, 1908.

Inc flVal company, purchases the In
dependent Market. Rawson has
pledged his property and hopes to
meet the claims of his creditors. The
new owners will open the market un-
der another name and have decided
to retain Mr.. Rawson as manager
THUS endeth the last chapter in the
history of competitive markets in Lin
colnville,' observed Colonel Monroe.
1T is less than a month ago, Jenkins,
since you reminded me that competi-
tion is the life of trade. You had just
purchased from RaWson a choice cut
OF sirloin at ten cents pound, much
less than the actual cost of the beef.
1t was fun for you, but financial death
to poor Rawson. Neighboring towns
have long been in the clutch of the
enemy, but LincolnviIle has had in
Rawson a David who dared wage bat
tie with the meat Goliath. He had
thousands; it had millions. The con-
tes. was magnificent while it lasted,
but it was not war. Rawson had no
chance from the start. For three
months we have reveled in cheap
chops, steaks and roasts. Now we
shall pay war indemnity to the VIC
tor"
Il shall be surprised if the meat
trust exacts exorbitant prices" said
Judge Sawyer, whose face bore trou-
bled look. while they are victors
and have the trade at their mercy,
prudence and business policy should
dictate moderation. There is a point
beyond which no successful syndicate
dare go."
I'm sure dom! know where that
point is,' retorted the colonel, with
some warmth. 'The patience of the
American people is as a fathomless
well. The coal trust and the oil trust
can find no bottom. We are whipped
and know not what way to turn. You
practically say as much when you adj
NIT that your only hope is that the
victorious meat trust will loot us with
moderation. IL the history of this
trust be any guide you are leaning on
a reed. 1t has taken them two years
to suppress competition in Lincoln
vile and has cost them thousands of
dollars. Does a dog chase rabbit
for exercise? By the way, Jenkins,
you said the other day that the men
who owned the railroad had a right
to charge any rate they pleased. |
suppose you have no objection to the
men who own the meat selling it at
any price they can get"
There are good trusts and bad
trusts" said Postmaster jenkins, who
could offer nothing else.
'Yes, and there are fools and-and
other kinds of FOOLS" added Colonel
Monroe with unusual bitterness. II
suppose good trust is one which,
having reduced the people to affect
submission. treats them with lenity,
and a bad trust is one which in
dulges in the natural proclivities of all
tyrants.'
The independent., 1903-04-16
THE MEAT GOLIATH
When PignT Fights Giant the CONTEXT
May Excite Admiration but it
is not WnP

While Teddy Is telling the people Of
the west how his brilliant attorney
general got an Injunction against the
meat trust, Mr.. Edward Upham
Adams in his inimitable way is ex-
planning how that octopus spreads out
its tentacles and gathers in the inde-
pendent retail meat dealers. The fol-
lowing is from a recent article by Mr..
Adams:
'Rawson, the butcher, has failed"
declared Postmaster Jenkins, taking a
chair opposite Colonel Monroe and
bowling respectfully to Judge Sawyer.
Flanagan just told me he saw the
sign up on the door of the Indepen-
dent Market. This is bad thing for
Lincolnville. George Rawson's a good
fellow and made great fight, but
the meat trust was too strong for him.
I gave him all my trade. Flanagan
says he heard Rawson's liabilities
were 100000"
Mr.. Jenkins lifted his eyes cautious
ly and glanced at Lincolnville's bank
er.
"Mr. Rawson's liabilities are nearly
$4,000" Judge Sawyer said, after
pause. "The matter was adjusted this
afternoon. The meat trust, as you term
The independent., 1903-04-16

The later speeches of the president
show that he is going to "stand pat"
and the strenuous one will hereafter
keep quiet and let "well enough
alone"
The independent., 1903-04-16
Don't You Think It
Worth a Postal
To Get Wells

When you write that postal, l will
gladly send my help.
l will mail you an order-good at
any drug store-for six bottles DR..
Shoop's Restorative. You may take
it a month on trial. If it succeeds. the
cost is $3.50. If it fails, l will pay
the druggist myseiI-and your mere
word shall decide it.
/ do that for every sick one who
writes me, and l have for twelve
years. have found that the sick
are honest, ami l have proved that /
cen cure nearly all.
Only one patient in each forty de-
cides that the test has failed. The
Others pay gladly-pay because they
are cured.
There are 50 chances in 40 that
can cure you, and l alone am the
loser if can't. Let me try.
l have spent lifetime in learning
how to strengthen weak inside
nerves. My Restorative brings back
that power which clone operates the
vital organs. treat a weak organ as
l would weak engine, by giving it
the power to act. My way always sue
ceeds, save when a cause like cancer
makes a cure impossible. And most
of these chronic diseases cannot be
cured without it.
You'll know this when you read
my book.
The independent., 1903-04-16

Mild cases, not chronic are often cured hy
one or tw bottles. druggists
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-23
HENRY BOOTHS LECTURE.

Mr.. Henry Booth, of London, son Of
General Booth, of the Salvation Army
fame, will tonight deliver bioscropic
lecture, illustrated by 200 beautifully coll
ored pictures on the subject of early
Christian Heroism," and 21 motion pic
lures. Among the latter are ssPolycarp
burned at the Stake" christians Leap
ing into Lime-kiin," 'sThe Death SEN
tence in the Arena" "The Last Prayer
in the Face Of the Lions" Capture of
Christ in the Garden" The Stoning of
ST. Stephen" Paul lowered in Basket, =
Escape Of Christian Mother Arrest
Of Peter and Early Christian Burial"
The lecture will be delivered at Parmly
Memorial Baptist church. 1t will be re-
peated tomorrow evening. The admis-
sion is tree, but there viii be silver of
ferins.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-23

TO MARY E. THISTLE.
You are hereby notified shar a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey CITY on
the 1st day OF November, 1898, The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased FOR the
sum Of fifteen dollars and fve cents ALL
the land and real estate situate in Jersey
City, in the County Of Hudson and State Of
Is laid down and designated as lot 54 In
block number Liza. as shown upon T. n
Fowler's Official Assessment Map of Jersey
City N. j.. 1894. said sale being made mr
suant to the provisions OF an act OF tie Iee n
latnre Of New Jersey. passed March a0:h.
1885 entitled
"An Act concerning the settlement and COL
lection Of arrearages Of uDpaid taxes a.
sessments and water rates or water r,snts q,
ing q tax, assessment and lien in lien fssa
instead OF such arrearages and 10 en se-sa
the payment thereof. and to provide fnr ~
sale Of lands subjected to future taxatfan
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
Ana you are further notified that You anns,~
to have an estate or interest in said lana "A
real estate and unless the said Land and resi
estate shall be redeemed. as provided In sasd
acts within one year from the date Of sale
and before the expiration OF six months from
came will be given conveying to The Nav
and Aldermen Of Jersey City the Zee sirnnle
Of ksaid land ard real estate Daecordins 70 fhs
provisions of the said acts. = -.
FHE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF JERSEY
CITY.
NJ NJ. FAGAN.
Atsess:- N ]. o'DoNNs@rI.ff.0f s@If0f
sfcrle No oea
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES

Sssrs>>>ss>e>~rv
10 MANGAkEr STAtiNEIIl. l.Ei
er Stagnetti, her husband, The TON !
of Hudson Land Association. Peter
Fl. Beekman or BecKmaDE, Emma e.
Knapp, Lucien Knapp, her huspan,i;
Gustav Herbrandt, Caroline Keller
widow; Olivia Demmler, widow; Lille
Keller Gottfried Keller, Margaret
Mary Frohwitter, his wife; Henry
Frohwitter, August Frohwitter. Laura
a. Frohwitter, his wife. Bernhard
Frohwitter, Mary e. Frohwitter, his
wife; Charles Frohwitter, Fiorence G.
Frohwitter, his wife; Christian f..
i,,lsd ErlsehwIltteT, Anna A Erohwitter, a & MS
trude Frohwitter. his wlre; Caroline
Gruber, Peter g. Gruber, her hus-
band; Charles Schmale. Mary Is.
Sehmale, his wife: Otto Schmale,
Mary schmals, bis wife; !, !, William ll:saI
ney, Daniel S ei Mahoney, her husband:
Wilhelmina Thoms, John 81. Thcuis,
her husband, Doretta Mulholiand,
William Mulholand. her husband !;
Henrietta Schmale, widow; Henry n.
Schmale, Louisa Schmale, his wife:
Raarss Rnhpss Sehmale The gnlyspJa 1arsa
and Charles Brauer. tenant.
You are hereby notified that a pnblic
sale made by the City Collector Of Jer-
sey City, on the 9th day of October.
1896. The Mayor and Aldermen of Jer-
sey City purchased for the sum OF one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-two
dollars and fifty-nine cents all the land
and real estate situate in Jersey City, in
the County of Hudson and State of New
Jersey, fronting on Lewis avenue. which
is laid down and designated as lots
fS0 and ISL. in block number 662, upon
,rr
number SO, made by the Commissioners
of Adjustment appointed in and tor
said City By the Circuit Court OF the
County of Hudson, certified copy OF
which report and map was iled IL the
Office of the City Collector Of Jersey
report and map and said sale. being rade
pursuant to the provisions of an Act Of
the LEGISLATURE of New Jersey, passed
March Both, 1886. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement Of
arrearages Of unpaid taxes assess
ments and water rates or water
rents in cities of this State, and IN
posing and levying a tax. assess
ment and lien in lieu ana instead Of
payment thereof. and to provide for
the sale of lands subjected to futurs
taxation and assessment.
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you
appear TO have an estate or interest IN
said land and real estate, and unless the
said land and real estate shall be re-
deemed. as provided In said acts, before
the expiration of six months from and
after the service hereof, deed for the
same will be. given conveying TO TIE
Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City, the
fee simple of said land and real estate
according to the provisions Of the said
Act. .oor
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF
JERSEY CITY.
NJ. NJ. FAGAN.
(seall Mayor.
City Clerk.
fSale No. e47S.l
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-23
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
= educsd Rates to Atlanta, Ga, via
p. r. r.

For the benefit of those desiring to at
tend the National Convention of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union of America,
to be held at Atlanta, Ca, July to l2,
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets from all stations
on its lines TO Atlanta, July s to 9, in
elusive, good going on those dates and
good to return until July 10, inclusive,
at rate of single fare for the round trip,
plus $1.00. By depositing tickets with
special agent at Atlanta on or before
July Is. and payment of fifty cents, an
extension of fnal return limit may be
obtained to reach original starting point
not later than August Is. For specific
rates and full information concerning
stop-oyers, consult nearest ticket agent.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-23

The recent picnic of the NJ. J. Fallon
Association occurred few evenings ago.
Mr.. Fallon is one of the best known Dem
ocratic politicians Of the First ward. He
is looking for a Freeholdership. His
friends claim that not only he but the
treasurer of the association is entitled to
something. The treasurer is William
Barry. In other words the First ward,
as well as the second, has a "Bill Barry"
As to the standard bearer, Mr.. Fallon,
everybody down in the First ward, knows
that he has always been staunch adher-
ent Of the regular Democratic organiza-
'tion, and has helped wonderfully to roll
up majority in favor of the Democrats
in many elections past.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-23
NEW PUBLICATIONS.


FOpu&8x 0S4o0oD 2x00t41ys
fsThe Popular Science Monthly" for
July contains the following articles:
sHsrtzian Wave Wireless Telegraphy. /"
~ Professor J. A. Fleming; "Why a
Flame Emits Light" by Professor Rob-
ert Montgomery Bird; Evolution, Cy-
tolosy and Menders Laws,' BY Q. F.
Cook: ssThe Pearl Fisheries of Ceylon,''
By Professor w. A. Herdman; 'The Pre-
servation Of Wild Flowers" by Frances
zirnsisbel; An Untitled Field in Ameri-
can Agricultural Education," by Ken
yon 4 Butterfeld; 'sThe Story of Eng
lish Education" BY J. E. @. de Mont
moreney; The Decrease in Size Of
American Families; Lord Kelvin on
Creative Design: ''The American Mus
cum Of Natural History; "The Celebra-
lions Ii Honor Of Liebig and Dalton; ;
srhe American Philosophical Society;
ssThe American Museum Of Natural His
tory.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-23
TUESDAY, JUNE 2s. 1908.
Brutality to Prisoners.

Attention is again called BY case in
Long Island to the atrocious practice of
arresting at the prison door man who
has lust served out sentence, on ac-
count of some offence antedating his con
vietion.
In this case, the man was freed with
out.a hint of what was coming. Friends
were waiting for him with a carriage.
He stepped out full of hope and at that
moment the constable's hand fell on his
shoulder and he was hauled on to an
other town to begin his punishment all
over again.
Talk Of reformatory methods What
of this? Is not this reformation with q.
sengeance7
Who would blame the victim of such
cruelty if he became the sworn enemy
of society and avenged the agony it in
hicted on him in blood and outrage.
The man probably was fall Of promise to
himsef that he would try to live the life
Of reputable citizen. But no purpose
Of smsndment could survive such a
shock. he probably lay down that night
with heart poisoned with hate.
But, you may ask, If the man is con-
victed Of q mdnor offence, should the
penalty thereof sufsce for greater one.
The answer Is: Why try him for the
minor one? He should be sent to the
scene Of his sravest offence. and the con-
vietien and sentence for that ought 70
give him clean start In life.
The Jersey City news., 1903-06-23
SUMMER VACATIONS.

Where to spend the summer vacation
may be easily solved by consulting a
Lackawanna ticket agent. Among the
cheap excursions are the following -
Chautauqua and return July and "a,
for $11; Niagara Falls and return. July
5. for 50; Denver, Col, and return, July
Q. 2 and 8, for s42; Detroit. Mich, and
return July IA and Is, for $3.50; San
Francisco and return. July 81 to August
Is, for $67 Besides the above there
are cheap summer tours to Salt Lake
City. Ogden. Yellowstone Park Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Thousand Islands, Mon
treal. Quebec. and eli the principal sum
mer resorts. For kdl Information call
on local ticket ap6e or address, Guy
Adams, D. r. a, ~. no Broad street.
Newark. n. J.