davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23


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The Somerset reporter., 1904-06-23
SnaiIs or sluRs.

The pear leaf blister mite is now
a we'll known pest in many sections of
the country. Last year, scattered
through central New York, there We're
many apple trees with many Of their
leaves showing the corky blisters char
acteristic of these mites
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
TEN YEARS OLD.
Miss Nellie Hansen Entertained in
a Pleasing Manner Yesterday.

Miss Nellie Hansen was ten years
old yesterday and the occasion was
celebrated in manner befitting such
an important event. Some of her
friends wero invited to the house in the
afternoon and thev all had a merry
time playing games and eating the
good things prepared for them. Many
of them brought pretty presents to
their charming little hostess and
everybody was delighted. At o'clock
they had all had SO much fun they
were tired out and as they departed
hey wished such days would come
very often.
Those at the party we're: Sofie
Christiansen. Mamie Clemensen,
Anna Gross, Rose Kardos, Dore
Tonnesen, Bernard Mooney, Willie
Hansen, Willie Clemensen and Arnold
Christiansen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
ALL HAD A
FINE TIME.
FreehoIders Annual Outing ID
Coney Island a Big Success
in Spite Of Storm.

Although it rained hard yesterday
for part of the day the Board of Free
holders and their friends had great
outing, and one they will long re-
member.
AS told in the News. the steamer
Trenton left here at 10 O'Clock and
went direct to Coney Island. Upon
arriving there the guests had dinner,
after which they took In all the
amusements with the exception OF
Dreamland.
When the Trenton was ready to start
for home number of the crowd de-
cided they would return by rail as
the storm was too severe for them to
venture OIL the water. The little
steamer weathered the gale in gocd
shape, however. ana thu water was
not as rough MS it was thought il
would be. The party arrived at the
steamboat cock in ihis city at :SC
O'Clock this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
Constructed at the Acker Motor
Boat Works in TotienvI!Ie
for BayOnne Man.
EXPECT GREAT THINGS.
Her Fifteen Horsepower Engine Is Expect
ed to Make 1900 Revolutions PerMlnute
-Is Built Of Mahosony and Engine Is Of
Aluminium SO as 10 be as Light as POssI
hla


The only automobile boat of its
kind ever built in this section was
finished at the Acker Motor Boat
Works. foot of Bentley street, Totem
vile, yesterday afternoon. The hoat,
which is owned by Mr.. Serrell, of
Bay onns, is made of mahogony. 1t is
23 feet 6 inches long and when the
engine is installed 1t is expected to
make the best time of any power boat
ever constructed.
The engine for the boat is also being
made at tho Acker. Works. 1t will be
of aluminium and is to be as light as
possible with fifteen-horse- power. 1t
will make 1900 revolutions minute.
The craft is built on the same plan
as n United States torpedo boat. and
should she ever hit anything while
speeding nionr will doubtless put the
other bont out of business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
SURPRISE PARTY.
Friends Of Miss Emily Madison
Spent the Evening at Her Home.

The friends of Miss Emily Madison
gave her n surprise party at her home,
III State street, last night. 1t was a
delightful occasion. Everybody had
fine time, not little of the fun
being caused by Miss Madison's as
tosishment when all her friends
vailed in upon her. At seasonable
-iscGt fafresnrnsnts we're served.
Those present were: Lulu South
wick, Roma Shane, Alice McCreery,
Nellie McCreery, Annie Olson,
MatiIdn Olson, Thelma Emmons, Cor
nelia Peterson, Dorothy Madison,
John McCreery, Willie Gerres, Eddie
Christensen, Howard Madison, Mrs.
Mcdowell, Mrs. M Peterson, Mrs O.
Peterson, Matilda Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
FUNERAL YESTERDAY.

Patrick Connors, who died in St.
Michael's Hospital, Newark, Sunday, was
buried in St. Mary's cemetery yesterday.
The funeral left from 80 Front street. at
$50 O'Clock; mass being at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Connor's eldest son Edward, came
from Hoboken to attend the funeral, and
also his daughter Margaret, from Hart
ford, Conn. The remainder of the family
are all living in this city and were also
present The pail bearers were: Charles
johnson. Philip McDonough, Dennis
Quinn, John McDonough, Eugene DAILY,
and Henry Gibson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
STORM DAMAGE
.ABOUT$2O,O0O|
Bridges Washed Away and Roads
Ruined in the Downfall Of
Rain Last Saturday.
Sbeeiak ko kAe kveni.,lg

Sbeeiaito tAe Eveniug Al rs.
New Brunswick, Aug. II: Tho
storm which passed over this section
last Saturday did about 1872. 600 worth
of damage in county property alone.
This IL the estimate fixod by County
Solicitor Willis, who has been re-
oeiving reports from different sections
as to the damage to roads and bridges
being washed away throughout the
county. Not township escaped some
damage. Piscataway suffered the most,
where it will cost the county about
$5, 600 to make repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
WANT WEEDEN
TO TAKE LESS.
]. S. Hanson Objects to Paying
Him $500 for Injuries Sus-
tanned by His Child.
s6scia2 Ia fheEveusng Neavs.

SpsCfNI "a IHEEVeNsNY Ve7US.
New Brunswick, Aug. II Allan Fl.
Strong. counsel for J. S. Hanson, has
asked Judge Heisley to have tile ver-
dict of 500, which was awarded Louis
Weeden for injuries sustained by his
son, reduced. The Judge has given
Weeden twenty days in which to de.
eide whether he will have the verdict
set aside altogether or. accept $35 as
his amount The father still gets the
5000 which was awarded the boy, who
has since been killed. Lawyer ]. E.
Stricken repro sents Weeden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11

The following communication from
the State Board of Health is being
sent out to all the local Health Boards
in this vicinity:
Gentlemen:
ut has been conclusively demon
strated in recent years that CLAIMS and
oysters which are taken from waters
polluted by sewage are liable TO cnuse
typhoid fever. and inspections and
labratory examinations made under
the direction of this board have. shown
that in certain localities In this State
oysters and CLAIMS are taken from
waters which are contaminated by
sewage, and that shell fish grown or
fattened in said waters contain colon
bacilli in large numbers, and that
when thus contaminated they are unfit
for human food.
"At meeting of this board, held
July 8, 1904, the secretary was di-
reoted TO draw your attention to the
foregoing facts, and to advise that a
careful examination be made by you Of
the methods employed In fattening
oysters in your district, and that
caution be taken to prevent the sale
of oysters and CLAIMS which are either
grown or fattened in unclean or pol
| luted water. This board will, upon
request, assist in any inquiries which
you may decide to undertake concern
ing the fitness of waters for the pro.
duction of shell fish.
Very respectfully,
Henry Mitchell,
Secretary. +"
This action on the part Of the State
Board grew out of recent examina-
tion made at Keyport, where it was
found that oysters were allowed to
drink in fresh water which was con-
taminnted. The oyster industry in
Perth Amboy is an important one.
! employing many men who handle
thousands of bushels of the bivalyes.
Just now they are busy getting
ready for the approaching season
which opens next month. The huge
oyster feet is being put in repair.
Local dealers drink " their oysters
at the mouth of the Railway river.
After oysters are taken up for ship
inent and the sioop starts for New
York tho vessel ramains overI n tide
IN the Railway river where the entire
(; load is placed III the frosh water.
This fattens and whitens them. They
are then ready for market. The Rah-
way river is acknowledged to be one
of the best places on the coast for
''drinking" oysters and is believed by
local oystermen to be thoroughly clear
of all contamination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
Increased Importance Of the
Port Gives Them Plenty Of
Work and They Enjoy II.
ALWAYS ON THE MOVE.
Some Days Single Tug viii Take as Many
as Thres schooners Out Some of These
Come from Port Reading or carteret
Declare it is ths Busiest Year They Have
Ever Had.

Work is not only brisk all over thil
city, but the ting ont men, who live
in this vicinity. say that it is the best
year they lave Ind in many seasons
and they hope that it will continue
for tho rest of the summer.
Within the past year PERTH Amboy
has become an Important port. Many
ships now enter here, making work
for the tugs which are kept OH the
movo early and late.
Work some days is so brisk that the
captain of q small tug gets MS MANY { S
three schooners to take out, some
coming from Port Reading or Carteret,
and while it is big task, not tug
boat captain will ever refuse, for it
means fine days work for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
TRY TO REACH
AGREEM { N 7
Electrical Workers to Meet the
Public Service to Discuss
the Matter.

A committee of the Electrical
Workers Union and of the rest of the
trades held meeting in Union Hall,
last night, in regard to the trouble
with the Public Service Corporation
and the electricians.
1t is understood that a committee
was appointed to meet Superintendent
Beloher, of the Public Service, in al
effort TO reach some agreement. The
meeting will probably be held tomor-
row night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
ALL ARE RECAPTURED.

Jamesburg. AuQ. 11:-The four
members OF the drum corp of the State
Home for Boys, who made their es-
cape while filling an engagement at
the harvest home at Indianapolis,
have all been recaptured at Atlantic
Highlands. They took n drum and
three flies with them and it was their
intentions to give concerts passing
through towns in their travels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
LIEUT.. HOWELL ENGAGED
Popular Young Man will Take Cali
fOrnia Girl for Bride.

The engagement OF Miss Isabelle
Ward Morgan, of Sausalito, GAL. and
Lieut.. Charles Frederick Howell. U.
s. s. Manning now at Sausalito, CAL,
has been announced.
Mr.. Howell is we'll known in this
city, where his parents now live. He
is graduate of the local High School
in the class of '96.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
LIGHT OUT OF ORDER

Last.night complaint was made at
police headquarters that the electric
light at Hall avenue and Penn street
was out ofsorder. 1t is thought that
some boys broke the carbon by throw
ing stones. ratrolman Meshrow is
investigating the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
WRECK At PRINCETON JUNCTION

A freight wreck, in which no one
was injured, occurred on the Penn
sylvania raiiroad at Princeton Juno
tion Yesterday afternoon. The Cam
den train leaving here at sos last
night wns delayed nearly an hour at
Jamesburg waiting TOR a connection
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
County Solicitor Willis Tells Con-
tractors for Bridge to CON-
pIele Structure.
CONTRACTORS ANXIOUS
They 50 Stated at the Hearing In New
York r GENTLY So lcItOr's Action is Re-
suit Of The Letter He Recently celved
from Secretary Tat, Of the War Depart
msnt
.Sbecial 10. ihc Eyeuing Meas.

Special 10 fhc running NeaOs.
New Brunswick, Aug. n:-Oounty
Solicitor Willis has served notice on
Sanford ~ H arris, the contractors
orecting the new Raritan river bridge,
to commence work at once and com
plete the structure. This is "a result
of the letter MIR Willis recently re-
ceived from Secretary Taft OF the
War Department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
MRS. ELIZA DUNCAN.

Mrs. Eliza Duncan, mother of Will
liam S. Duncan, of this city, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Harry
Giles, of Dnnellen this morning. The
funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
FIREMEN'S DAY.

Today is Woodbridge Firemen' g day
at Boynton Beach and as the weather
is clear and cool it is expected that
the boys and friends will be out in
full force to enjov the outing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
SWEDISH CHURCH PICNIC
Children and Parents Spending To-
day at Boynton Beach.

Today the members of the Swedish
Congregational church, of Gordon
street, are holding picnic and ont
ing at Boynton Beach. Most of them
left here on the l0:S0 O'Clock trolley,
while few others went out after
dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
BIG Time TONIGHT.

Tonight the members of Washington
Hose Company and a few friends will
have great time in tho hall in the
rear of Hartmann's Hotel, where the
firemen are to hold smoker and en-
tertainment. A grand supper will be
served after the entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
FOR DAYS OUTING.
Young People of st. Stephens Dan
ish Lutheran Church.

About fifty members of the Young
Peoples Society, of st. Stephen s
Lutheran church, of Board street, will
go on ah outing to Riches farm, near
F6rds, Saturday They will meet at
the post office corner at O'Clock and
20 by trolley to the farm. All OF the
ladies are to bring lunch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
Mr.. DlLLINC RESIGNED.

Inspector George billings, of the
Public Service Corporation, who,
for the last few months, has been
conductor on No. run, sent in his
resignation this morning and will
leave Perth Amboy. He has been
with the local trolley over four years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
Choice Corner Property

Adjoining New School No. z. At Brighton
Avenue and Paterson STREET suitable
sor Stores aud Dwellings, 100 Il 100 H.
Low price sasy Terms.
WARD B. SNYDER, 81 Saith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11

FL. LARKINS 357 STATE S Street
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments. $40 per month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
NOTICE !!

Persons who have tickets for the
Washington Hose Smoker are hereby
notified that Il will be held 10 Hartr
IIallon Trout St. instead OF NJ
on Rector ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-11
WILL BUY NEW BOrKS.

At the last meeting of the Lfbrnr
Bonrd number of bills were ordere
paid and the board ordered q numb
of now books purchasCtl ri
r.
L0Sr--Gold watch ohaiils finder will
suitably awarded on leaving sam
News Office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

The county treasurer's office is
closed for the remainder Of the week
while the treasurer makes his annual
settlement with the board Of county
com mlssioners.
Edith, the little daughter of S. P.
Forney on North Spruce, is ill with q
we'll developed case Of scarlet fever
The house is thoroughly quarantined
and NO spread of the disease is likely
Reports from Harrington say that
VIM. Heath who was thought to be
dying from the effect Of the bite OF q
centipede or tarantula is somewhat
better. An antidote was secured
which relieved him.
Robert Watt OF Talmage hitched
his team in front OF Snyder's harness
store yesterday and the horses kicked
themselves loose from the buggy,
smashed the awning pole end came
near bringing the whole awning
down on their heads.
L. L. Hoffman, IL miles south
east Of Abilene has made $500 gallons
Of cider this season and his press is
still squeezing it out. 1t was Mr.
Hoffman, instead of L. L. Engle as
reported elsewhere, who made l,5OC
oallona last week,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
! County High Seh0ol.
sssz.xz,A z.zz:z z;z ~ ~ TX I;zzHzSS


Charles Fenstermacher, 'QS, was
a high school visitor last week. he
is now employed in the office OF the
Y. M. C. A. secretary. While here
he met the local Y. M. G. A. officers
and gave many helpful suggestions in
regard to their work.
The lecture by Mr.. j. II. Engle
Sunday evening in the auditorium
was under the auspices of the Noble
township Sunday school association
MIR. Engle gave a delightful account
Of his recent trip to jerusalem The
address was very Interesting and in
,structive. A happy mingling Of
humor made it entertaining also.
Walter Murphy is out OF school on
account Of sickness.
Mr.. Myers will speak to the Rine'
hart Sunday school convention next
Sunday.
A supply Of the academy song books
has been received and these books will
hereafter be used. Saturday morn
ing's chapel exercises we're given tc
learning some Of the new. songs
Everyone was pleased. We judge
that chapel music will be more en-
ioyable than ever.
Arthur Farrell, '04, was . recent
visitor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
NAMED ELECTION BOARDS.
Council Holds Adjourned Session and
TransactS Business.

The city council met in adjourned
session with the following members
present: Mayor Cowan, M. P. Jolley
clerk pro tenn, Councilmen Lightner,
Upshaw, Sterl, Glimpse, Elwick;
County Attorney G. c. Towner acting
city attorney.
The bill Of |. Swisher for alleged
damages along the sewer outlet to the
amount Of IS was allowed and clerk
instructed to take receipt, the same
to cover all claims against the city Of
Abilene.
Street Commissioner Howland's re-
port was accepted and placed on file.
The cemetery report by the sexton
was accepted and placed on file.
The following named judges and
clerks appointed by the mayor were
confirmed:
First ward-Judges, Lewis Lips, Theo.
Nusz. A. L. Reese clerks, E, E. swanzey'
Henry Sprung.
Second ward-Judges, J. N. Burton, John
Johntz, Robert Baker; clerks, F. D. PARENT
J. z, Johntz.
Third ward-Judges, Ed Kline, ST., NJ. p,
shesrer, II. C. Fritz; clerks, W. g. wyandt.
L. Duckwall.
Fourth ward-Judges. L, D. Minner. F. v.
Close. J. W. Parker; clerks. John Lancaster.
G. @. Hutchinson.
Other matters were taken up. and
discussed without action.
Adjourned to meet Friday evening,
Oct. 14th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
Mnr.z stock Co. Next Week.

The Money Stock Co. will open Q
weeks engagement at the Seelye thea'
Monday night, Oct. IL, with Miss
Luslla MOrsy in leading roles. The
prices will be is, rs and IS cents
On Monday night one lady will b
admitted free with each S5-ceut ticket.
The MOrey company has been here
before and is known ss . capable
troupe. This year il has new special
scenery and plays. The opening play
is, "In Dlxieb Land"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
Shifting Soil.

Real Estate Transfers Reported by Max IL
& Middleton, Abstractors.
] S Reflect to Helen Koenig 1t 122 4tt
ct Solomon, $3.50.
Lizzie E. Wenger to Nathan E Gist
lt4e4 10 It and n 263 IT Of l9C
#, $21OO.
J Denham to T S Wilvert 1t 3 bk Il
K & H ad Abilene Its 6 bk p
Q Abilene, 1925.
T W Rathbone to J C Klpeinger swi
bk rs HeriDgton. $500.
United States to T H Walker ne Of 81
and 1t ~ sec and Its l Z sec l;
all in Is 8.
A Carr to M E Sauer Its 2 8 bk 5 Abb
lens, 1925.
G b Barrett to Alice s Barrett Its j
10 Hen LIST sub div Hope and II q II
sw 2.16.S, $50.
H L Humphrey to E 3 Brown It a
Broadway ct A & L sub div I Il n
ad Abilene, 1925.
County elk to E 7 Ellison in nwi
and all sWt S6.16-4, tS2.s4.
Same to NJ G Hemenwsy Its 9 10 Il
BIZ Growers I'D Hope, e2.T.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13

Enterprise Journal: H. W. Jacobs
is serving bis first term, has given
entire satisfaction, and that he Is en-
titled to another term was evidenced
by the fact that he was the unanimous
choice Of the convention, elected by
reclamation, no other person feeling
it worth his while to come against
Herb for the nomination.
Two good nominations were made
for constable In this city. James
Adams, not only member Of the G.
A. R. but one Of the old Wheel
horses Of Dickinson county politics
and has wide acquaintance that will
give him hearty support. He has
made a good record when serving in
that capacity before and can be de-
pended on. Ben Hayes is younger
man but a rustler aud will make o
good official.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
IS A FINE SYSTEM.
State Board Of Health Approves Abb
lana'a Sewer Plans.

G. c. Sterl, president Of the city
council, today received a letter from
the state board OF health giving its
report as to the city sewer system
and l. Swisher's complaint. 1t says,
"the sewer was found to be OF good
design and apparently we'll construct
ed.' The report says there was no
manhole that had odor enough to be
offensive. Some suggestions were
made for purifying the air il any
odor should be found after longer
use and much commendation was
expressed for the fine working OF the
system.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.

John Naill is up from Harrington.
X. B. Hover Of DilloL:was in town.
M. P. Ssnborn and John Volpel Of
Chapman we're in the city.
Tom c. Davis, president Of the
Chapman golf club, was in town.
Judge Flack returned this morning
from his campaign Of the Fifth dis.
trict.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
LITTLE Wait. All Right.

A good sized audience saw Two
Little Waits" at the seelys last night
and gave Il abundant applause. The
play marked BY somewhat pathetic
situations and like all Of Lincoln J.
Cartsr's productions has ''scsnie
Effects to burn. But Il was well
done and the two children in the title
role won the approval Of everybody.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
Baptist Notice.

At called meeting Of the trustees
Of the Baptist church it was decided
to hold a business session Of the
church on Sunday, Oct. l6, after the
morning service. All members are
requested to be present. Postpone
msnt one week In case Of Indictment
weather. By order Of
TRUSTEES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
Some Local Politics.

The Democratic club followed, as
usual, and put its flag on the same
corner as the Republican flag put up
a week ago. The Republican flag has
Roosevelt and Hoch" on the bottom
but the Democrats do not seem to
have any candidates. The flag bears
simply the name OF the club and q
big fist pointing to the place where
the next dance will be held.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
win Dedicate Oct. Is.

The Quivers society at Hsrington
has issued notification that the monu-
msut 70 Padilla will be dedicated on
October 2Sth with appropriate osrs-
monies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
Judge Flack has returned.

The splendid record Of 7. J. Rex
roat as register has made bis calling
and election sure.
Tom Davis was up from Chapman.
He says that township is :going to
surprise everybody with its big Re-
publican vote this year.
The Democratic candidate for con-
gresham at large will speak at Her
ington next week. Bet you can't tell
what his name is or where he lives.
N. Cole OF Harrington is the next
district clerk beyond o doubt. He Is
known as q successful and popular
businessman and has the esteem Of all
who know him.
Here's 8 prediction: More voters
will go to the polls and mark their
ballots simply with cross under the
eagle than ever before In the history
OF Dickinson county. This is going
TO be a straight-Republican.vot year.
No good reason has been alleged why
Il should be otherwise.
The voters OF this district will give
Charles Peterson 8 big majority for
commissioner. He has lived In the
county . quarter Of 3 century, Is iA-
milIar with tie needs and is first
class businessmAn, he will make .
good commissioner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13
BE WILL WORK TAX now.

Eswbsrn Township Farmer Arrested
and Then Paid Up.
William stenberg Of Newbern town.
ship has refused to do bis road work
for two years and finally the township
officers got weary Of waiting. He
was taken before Squire Burke and
ordered to pay the tax or go to jail.
The sheriff brought him to town and
be settled up. He will WOrE bis tax
after this.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13

The splendid record Of T. J. Rex
roat IS register has made his calling
and election sure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13

Big bargains for the small sum oil
100 At Tbs Racket Saturday. Sale
begins at - n. l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-13

AcarIoad of Cab
bage will arrive next
week. Leave your
order at Prender-
CASTS.