davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Visiting Cards
For POodIes

Partisan women have advanced
ideas about their pet dogs. Long ago
several Of those women decided that in
making a call upon a person they must
leave not only their own pasteboards.
but also a two-by-four inch card with
the name of the dog inscribed upon 1T.
Even American stationery stores in
Paris now have specimens of the
poodle visiting card" But this Is not
ALL The pet dog receives such con-
sideration in the French metropolis
that in winter when colds are prevail
ent, it is not astonishing to see a wo-
man in the Champs Elysees take out
a dainty bit Of cambric and rub the
little animals nose with it.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Each Days Toll

Every morn at the foot Of the hill
1 begin the climb anew.
And upward I roll my stone until
The night comes down and the dew,
While still far off CLEANS the mountain
crest
Through a path Of tangled rue.
Clasping the stone close to my breast,
I'm hopeful the dark night through
But arms grow weary and hearts grow
chill,
The stone rolls backward whittier il
will,
And every morn at the foot Of the hill
/ begin the climb anew.
Cosmopolitan.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
JOHNS HELD FOR MURDER
corOner's Jury Says He is Responsible

coroner's Jury Says He is Responsible
for Death Of Minnie Jones.
+ The coroners jury impaneled to deter
mine the cause OF the death Of Minnie
Jones. the young oolored woman who was
murdered by Lewis Johns. also colored
on the night Of Tuesday, July IL returned
a verdict late yesterday afternoon that
Minnie Jones, 'colored, came to her death
from the effects Of a crushed skull, caused
by blows with a stove leg IN the hands of
johns.
The jury was composed OF the nrv. II.
c. Turner. foreman; Charles G. Guyor
secretary: L. e. Myers. Ernest J. Otteni,
William Carter, Frank Mettler, Clement
b. Hallam. Warren Martin and Isaac C.
Pyle
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
The Hat OF the Hour

1t has a high crown.
The brim is wide and straight.
The crown is circled with tight folds
|of ribbon.
At the left front is a huge rosette.
This is the hat numbers of girls are
wearing.
1t is most frequently seen in all
black
Pretty examples. though, are in
white straw, with the rosette of white
|ohiffon.
These hats are tilted slightly for
|ward with the front brim sometimes
bent a trihe.
They are simple, yet dressy. and gem
|erally becoming. if a girl has pretty
|hair and passable face.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
NEW COMMITTEE NAMED
Plans for Y. M. C. A. Building Will be
Drawn in Few Days.

Directors Of the Y. NJ. c. A. appointed
yesterday a new building committee and
the work Of raising the remainder Of the
100000, about $4,000. necessary to build
the proposed structure. will be pushed
vigorously.
The committee is composed Of Henry
B. Thompson, president of the associa-
ton; General Charles Bird. Henry l..
Candy and George A. Elliott. This COM
mittee Will decide upon details and gem
eral needs for the building. and will then
ask for competitive plans from architects
in this and other cities.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Staff to Entertain

The first division staff of the Will
mington Patriarchie No. 20, G. u. o.
of o. f. win give an entertainment at
Bavarian Park Fifth and DUPONT
streets on the evening Of July 26. The
Patriarchie under the command of Cap
tain Nathan Rider will given one of
their famous exhibition drills. Many
visitors from out Of town are expect
ed to be present.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Entertained Bridal Party

At their home in Kennett Square, on
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Pennock Mercer. who We're mar
ried recently, entertained their bridal
party hose present were: Miss
Mabt Press and Miss Helen Fred
erick, Of this city, Miss Ethel Gregg,
of Centreville. Miss Mary H. Haney,
of oxford. Pa, Miss Martha William
son, of Yorklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Huey. Of Hammorton, Fred. JOEL Roy
and Walter Mercer and Normal Mancil
of Kennett Square. Mrs. Mercer was
before her marriage, Miss Ethel A.
Press. daughter o. Mr.. and Mrs. John
l. Rress, of this city.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
For Men

Mems medium and lightweight Natural
Wool Shirts and Drawers-just the thing
Tor those who have to wear little wool
all summer.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers.
Shirts come with long or short sleeves.
drawers have reinforced bicycle seat 25e
and soc.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
For Children

Children's Gauze Shirts and Pantalettos.
Misses Gauze Bodies, low neck with
short sleeves or sleeveless.
Boys Gauze and Balbriggan Knicker-
bockers.
Infants Vests Wrappers and Bands; the
Rubens Infant Shirts.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
For Women

Ladies light weight Vests and Pants.
Vests come with high neck, long or short
sleeves; or low neck, with shore sleeves
or sleeveless. Drawers are made On
French bands-llnee and ankle lengths
Pants fit close at knees, or wide with
lace trimming. Have them all IN the ex-
ira sizes, rs and 50 cents.
Ladies silk Lisle Vests, low neck with
short sleeves or sleevelcss-shoer. light
and cool. Special at % cents.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, low neck with
short sleeves or sleeveless, all sizes up to
No. .. 12izc.
Ladies' Union Suits, low neck sleeve
less, and wide at knee with lace trim-
ming. Special, SOC.
The celebrated "MERODE" HAND.
FINISHED UNDERWEAR, made from
superior yarns, the quality of which never
varies. You will find the shapes and sizes
correct.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Springer

At the home Of the brides parents,
in Elkton, Walter S. Dempsey. Of this
city and Miss Ella +, Springer were
married on Tuesday evening last. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
L. E. Poole.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24

little gown which may be the
height of fashion any season of the
PEAR is shown. 1t is developed in the
wide flouncing with a narrow lace in
Bertion and edging adorning the
bertha collar. The pattern provides
FOR the dress in high neck with deep
square yoke and sleeves long OF in
Bhort puff. The bertha is of very pret-
~ shape and may be adorned in a
variety of ways. The dress is one
which may be made of washing fabric,
serge or pongee and without any diff
pulty to the least experienced? For
the medium size two yards Of 36-inch
material are needed.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Maxwell Wilkinson

I, George Maxwell and Miss Minerva
J. Wilkinson, both Of this city, were
married on the evening Of July IS, the
ceremony being performed by the Rev.
7. A. McCurdy, pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church. ..4--.. .e-'..-...
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
VIII Visit Relatives

Mrs. Margaret Schumacher and daugh-
ter Miss Sadie Scheumacher. Of schuyl-
kill Haven, Pa, are visiting Mr., and Mrs.
G. staib Of No. 7Os Orange street.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24

sForeign Travellers and Domestic
Tourists carry our Special Accident
best Health Contracts.
The General" Accident Co. VIM. T.
Morris. Dist. Mgr. Board Of Trade
Rooms, Equitable Bldg.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Now at Grand Union.

Joseph l.. Haywood, the well-known
mixologist, formerly with C. ssaih, mas
accepted a position at the Grand Union
Hotel.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24

Miss Harriet V. Hover and her
brother Samuel have gone to Lebanon
and Schuylkill county. Ee., to spend
their vacation.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
=. 3. RILEY

Last week the greatest business knew in
July greatest by thousands of individual sales and hundreds
of dollars Profits all wiped cut prices all to pieces
they have been cut before original made the
paythng of the hour This your economy story aud this
Evening journal., 1906-07-24

"The Columbia carries 5000 people
Go with Us on July 25th, Ezlon S. S.
excursion. All aboard.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24

@Ezion Sunday school excursion,
July 20. Steamer Columbia, Fourth
street wharf.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieves Headache.

caused by summer heat overworlx, ner-
vous disorders or impaired digestion
Relieves quickly.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
s. n. STATS
Summer Underwear

our line OF Summer Underwear which Is
the largest we have ever carried, Is still
quite complote-ail grades and weights of
this seasons newest and best. You can
depend upon the quality as we handle
mona hut reliable makcs
Evening journal., 1906-07-24

*Don't forget White Bros. sale Of
Carriages on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Mid Summer Vacation Sale
greatest bargain sale ever ANNOUNCED in this city.

Notions
Here are economies on small
wares
Hooks and eyes with the hump,
2 dozen on a card, 1c card.
DeLong Hooks and Eyes, &c for
2 dozen.
Brainerd and Armstrong spool
silk. 50-yard spools. &c.
l00-yard spools, SC.
Curling Irons, sold at SC and 10c.
vacation sale price, &c and &C each.
Dress Shields sold at 20c
and 25c, vacation sale price, SC a
pair.
o. N. Il. spool cotton, sic a
dozen.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24

4O5 Market st. 4O4 shipIey ST
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Fine White Lawn
ShirtwaiSt Suits at S3.OS

YOUR CHOICE OF SEVERAL PRETTY MODELS
One style is made with shrtwast trimmed with hem
stitching lace insertion and ucks Threequarter length
sleeves prettily tucked Neat stock collars skirts In
nine gore full flare effects prettiy tucked and trimmed
match the waists Another model Is made with panels
OF embroidery down the front and finished of with Dtch
ed tucks and lace insertion Neat lace
collars Three-Quarter sleeves finished ~ - no
with lace. Full flare skirts. trimmed ~ 4 NIX
with lace aud tucks to match the 0lJaVO ~
waists. Your choice OF either model at.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Lawns

White ground, neat effects. &c.
White, black and red ground
lawns. neat effects, worth SC. vaca-
ton sale price, Sc.
Our assortment of 7c lawns are
materials cut from ten cent; all good
patterns.
You will find an elegant assort-
ment of the II lie and lSc.
Organdies, batistes aud lawns,
all good patterns, cut to &c yard.
GinghamS
All 15c Barnaby Ginghams, good
patterns, light blue and pink checks;
vacation sale price, II lie.
Lot II l-2c Ginghams, good pat
terms; sale price, z 1-2c.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24
Colored Wash Goods

We have cut the prices on higher
grade goods to replenish and make
better assortment. in every line.
from the &c kind to the IL lie
quality.
Evening journal., 1906-07-24

Here Is a most extraordinary bargain in desirable
Summer Suits. Your choice OF pony three-quarter
length effects of fine linen linen in white cham
pagne pink grey. black. etc They cut IN the
trimmed with fancy braids; and others in the
tailored style, with shaped mannsh collars OF self
terial or inlaid with contrasting color
S9'fs iso a6s SF'saF sns nJy 9s sond5 6 e %A O0
maker intended these suits 70 retail at aD GO ~
from sos TO S9.9S Price. ..............
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20
Tickets, %, and 35 cents.
On sale at Bawden's Music Store.

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of n
- writ of f. IA to me directed, issued out of
the Court of Chancery Of the State of New Jer-
MONDAY, THE TWENrY-SECOND DAY OF
OCTOBER, 1906, between the hours OF u O'Clock
and O'Clock. Eat O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day. at the Court House. Freehold, in the
township OF Freehold, county OF Monmouth,
New Jersey
All that certain tract or parcel OF land and
premises hereinafter particularly described,
situate living and being in the City of Ocean
Grove, in the County OK Monmouth and State OF
New Jersey.
ground known and designated as Lot number
fourteen hundred and eighty-three (I4S5) on the
Map of Lots on Camp Ground of The Ocean
Grove Camp Meeting Association of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. which portion of said
Lot is described as foliows: !.
Beginning at point in the Easterly side of
"Macadam Turnpike which point is the South
west corner of Lot number fourteen hundred
and eighty-two {I482); thence running ~ East
erly and along the Southerly line of Lot number
fourteen hundred and e1ghty-two tI48z) dis
lance of eighty (So) feet and six (6) inches to a
point; thence (2) Southerly and parallel with
''Macadam Turnpike distance OF twenty-five
(25) feet to the Northerly line Of Lot number
fourteen hundred and eighty-tour (I4S4l; thence
(3) Westerly and along the Northerly line OF
Lot number fourteen hundred and eighty-four
(I484) distance of eighty (Sol feet and SIX TOY
inches to the Easterly side of said "Macadam
Turnpike a distance of twenty-five (25l feet TO
the place Of beginning.
Being plot OF. land set off from lot number
fourteen hundred and eighty-three (I4s3l, and
being twenty-five ta5) feet in front and rear,
and eighty (So) feet and six (6) inches IN depth
ON each side, the remaining portion of said lot
number fourteen hundred and eighty-three
1883 being reserved for the use and occupation
OF the said party of the Second Part
Seized as the property of Annie L. Frazee, ct
ais, taken in execution at the suit OF Mahlon r.
Margerum, and to be sold by.
c. ASA FRANCIS Sheriff,
Dated September IS, 1906.
JOHN T. VAN CLEEF, Solr. 5000
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20
BRYAN ON RAILROADS.
Explains Recent Statements Favorine
Government Ownership.

Louisville, KY, Sept 19.-Entering
the southland for the first time in two
years. William J. Bryan was welcomed
here by. great assemblage. He seized.
the occasion to read statement in ex-
PLANTATION of his New York speech on
government ownership of'railroads.
Mr. Bryan announced that he would
read statement on topic which had
been generally discussed since he had
touched omit during his speech at New
York He then read his statement
which repeated the views contained in
his recent New York address. MIR.
Bryan said the Democratic voters alone
must decide whether an ownership
plank is to be inserted in the next
national platform of the party. He de-
clared that observation has convinced
him that efficient regulation is impos-
sible.
In a letter to Governor James K.
Vardaman of Mississippi Mr. Bryan
declared that the main thing which led
him to believe in the government own
ership Of railroads was the corruption
in politics brought about by private
ownership.
You are right in saying prefer pri-
yate ownership if / thought private
ownership consistent with pure politics
and justice to the public and | came
reluctantly to my present position. |
believe that you and other Democrats
will be brought reluctantly to the same
position says Mr.. Bryan.
The letter was relative to state
ment given out by Governor Varda-
man in which he stated that he would
prefer private ownership of railroads
with governmental supervision.
In a statement issued at Lincoln
Neb., Mr.. Bryan replies to the attack
of Roger Sullivan, Democratic national
committeeman from Illinois. Mr.. Bry-
an refuses to make the matter one OF
personal controversy and says the Dem
ocrats of Illinois, when they meet t.
select delegates to the next national
convention, must decide between him
and Mr.. sullivan
In letter to the editor of the Iron
Trade Review of Cleveland, o., Mr.
Bryan says that in his opinion any cor.
poration which controls so per cent OF
the output in it's line is monopoly.
Speaking on the Cuban situation
Mr.. Bryan declared:
while we should do all in our power
to bring about peace by offering the
good Offices of our country, we have nc
business interfering with their locaI
affairs. They must settle the disputes
among themselves"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20

The girl is the mother of the woman
just a. the boy is the father of the
man The period when the womanly
functions begin is one to be carefully
watched aud considered. Irregularity
or arrangement at this time may be
promptly met and cured by the use of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
But neglected at this critical period
may entail years of future suffering.
'Favorite Prescription" acts directly
upon the womanly. organs giving them
perfect vigor and abundant vitality
II removes the distractions of health
and happiness, and delivers woman
hood from the cruel bondage of ne
male weakness
Well recognized authorities of all
schools Of medicine have nothing but
praise for the ingredients of Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Send
to DIR. r. V Pierce at Buffalo, N. y,
for free booklet giving ingredients and
what medical authorities say about
them. Not patient medicine but a
'Favorite Prescription" of DIR. Pierce
who max s the diseases of women
bis speciality 1t has forty years OF
cures back of il.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20
TN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
L ,I.n Is1izo hefI, Ki1eu aud MI KileX. her hus-

band.
By virtue of an order of the Court OF Chancery
OF New Jersey made on the day OF the date
hereof in cause wherein The Life Insurance
Company of Virginia is complainant, and you
are defendants, you are required to appear and
plead, demur, or answer to the complainant 5
bill on or before the TWELFT day lof NO
VENEER next or the said bill will be taken
as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose certain
mortgage made by William J. Walker to Susan
A. Baldwin dated the twenty-frst day OF Oeto-
Der Eighteen hundred eighty six, and another
certain mortgage given by Gustavus A. Walker
to Susan A. Baldwin, bearing date the sixth DAY
of November Eighteen hundred, eighty SIX both
of them covering lands in ong Branch, County
of Monmouth, N. j., and you, Elizabeth kiley
are made a party defendant because you claim
to own the said lands, some part thereof,
and YOU, Mr.. Kiiey are made party defendant
and claim to have a right Of curtesy in the said
premises.
Dated September 10, 1906.
ARTHUR II. BISSELI.,
Solicitor for Complainant.
Montclair,
(s72oD New Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20

that the Liberals have no confidence
in the governments promises.
While no acceptable basis OF peace
appears to have been suggested py
either side, the impression is general
that Secretary Taft will take up the
work of peacemaking with small con
sideration for past grievances, the
main idea being rather constructive
measures for the future.
Cienfuegos is in state OF siege
communication by telegraph being sew
cred not only in the direction OF ha-
yana. but to Santiago as well. Tne
United States ships Dixie and Marietta
are now at Cienfuegos.
Insurgents Near Havana.
All accounts agree that there are
easily 5000 insurgents a few miles
southeast of Havana, and rumors are
IN circulation that they will enter the
civ psaceably if they are not molested,
but that they will fight if they meet
with resistance.
An extraordinary gazette contains
this decree, signed by President Palma,
on the recommendation of Secretary OF
Public Werkss Montalvo:
"All campaign operations are sus-
pended, and In consequence the govern
ment forces will act only on the defen-
sive throughout the republic. The Sec
rotary of the interior will issue all the
necessary orders for the execution of
this decree"
This action follows the receipt of adj
vices from the United States, in which
it is stated that in letter from Oyster
Bay to Senior Don Gonzalo de Quesada,
Cuban minister to the United States,
President Roosevelt. after processing
his personal friendship and that of this
country for Cuba, warns the minister
that unless there shall be an immediate
cessation of hostilities he will consider
it his duty to intervene in the affairs of
the Cuban republic.
Secretary Taft Goes to Havana.
81 am sending to Havana" says the
presidents letter, 1.-The secretary of
war, Mr. Taft, and the assistant secre-
ldTy Ol Sldlc, NIL DdCOll, do tAC opCSihi
representatives of this government,
who will render such aid as is possible
toward these ends"
There has been no news received
here from the western portion of Pfnar
del Rio province, as the wires are cut.
The province of Matan1es is reported
to be still free of insurgents. Santa
Clara, the most disturbed of the prov
inces, reports more accessions to the
insurgent cause, but there has been no
fighting. Puerto Principe reports that
some small parties have gone out to
join the insurgents. u Santiago prov
ince there is considerable antigovern-
ment feeling, but there are few actual
ly in insurrection.
In Santa Clara province the insur
gents programme of burning the prop
critics of foreigners began with the de-
struction of the buildings on two of the
largest sugar plantations in the south
ern part of the province, owned by
Americans
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20
cLARKsBuRG.

CLARKSBURG.
Misses Ella Strahan and Mabel /
Davis, of Asbury Park, are guests of
Miss Lizzie Strahan.
Aunt Phoebe Thompson, who is in
her S7th years, was heartily greeted at
service Sunday.
Howard Patterson has leased the
wheelwright of G. A. Ely for painting
wagons.
Edward Newman is visiting his
sister in New Brunswick.
Harry Reed, and wife of Philadel.
phia, has been visiting Elmer Archer
and family.
Charles Erwin is putting new shing-
les on his wagon house.
Miss Elizabeth Ely, who is a nurse
in the Presbyterian Hospital, Phila-
delphia, was home on twoweeks
vacation with her parents, Hon. and
Mrs. George J. Ely, at Perrinevile.
Miss Pearl Clayton and Dora Ora
watt have resumed their studies at
the Freehold High School.
Benjamin Hopkins has been suffer-
ing from neuralgia of his head and
face.
Trenton, have been visiting their
sister, Mrs. George Dawson, at Per-
rineville.
Mrs. Kenny's house has been paint
ed.
Mr.. Holloway and wife, of Jersey
City, have been guests of Charles
Eldridge.
A bridge is being built near Manaa-
pan by Charles Erwin.
Miss Jennie Cahill, who is with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Ward, is suffering
from hip trouble, received by falling
while getting out OF wagon.
Miss Tillie Francis and Miss Mary
Patterson, of Holmeson have returned
from visit to Connecticut and Mass
achusetts.
Miss Emily Reynolds and Miss
Helen Earring, of Trenton, have been
guests of Mrs. w. N. Eldridge.
Mrs. Frank Ward visited Alvord
VanShoick on Friday.
The Union school-house is being re-
shingled and undergoing other re-
pairs.
Mrs. Eugene Pullen and children,
hurry anu Earl. have, Uecn SuCSbc VI
II. H. Pullen and wife.
John Francis, Sr, of Holmeson, and
brother, DR.. Edward Francis, of In
diana, were recent guests OF b. IL.
Goddard.
Harry Goddard, of Manasquan, has
been visiting Mrs. M. G. Goddard.
Corn cutting is almost through
Henry Shuts still remains the cham
pion corn husker and stacker and is
willing to defend his title against all
corners this Fall
Mrs. Samuel Ely and son have re-
turned to Long Branch.
Love, of Philadelphia, have been
guests of Hon. R. q. Strahan.
Thomas Stewart is suffering from
carbuncles on his neck.
Miss Abbe Holman and Aunt, Mrs
Amanda Ahen, of Etra, have been
visiting Trenton.
Mrs. l. B. Lee, of Manasquan, has
been visiting her brothers, M. G. and
E. H. Goddard.
Mrs. Walter Allen and daughter,
Verna of Perrineville, have been
guests of Mrs. John Holman.
Sunday, Sept. Cd, 1906, a son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Perrine Holman
near Clarksburg.
M 9. Goddard has raised Russian
sun-fower that is TT, in high with
26 blooms, one flower measuring IS in.
across.
Misses Lillian Hoffman and Nellie
Hoffman. of New York, and Mr. Mar
tin, of Philadelphia, were recent
guests of E. V. 'iravatt.
A. C. Goddard and wife, of Long
Island City, has been visiting rela-
tives He is superintendent of a cal
Chime works there.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20
Say Chickens Are Animals.

New York. Sept. 49, = The United
States general appraisers decided that
chickens are animals and that twenty
two coops If poultry imported for ex-
hibition al he Franklin county fair at
Malone co.nv under the free list.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20
Freehold Churches.
REFORMED CHURCH.

On Sabbath Sept 90 the pastor Rev.
T. F. Bayles will preach at 1915 and
80.
Evening topic. Principle VS. taste
Senior G. 4. topic for the O'Clock
service. "A strong will: how to get it
and use it for temperance
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale
and Mail order house, assistant mana
ger Oman or woman for this county
and adjoining territory. Salary 500
and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced Work pleasant
position permanent, No investment
or experience required. Spare time
valuable. Write vt once for par
ticulars and enclose self-addressed
envelope. Address, GEN ERAL MAN
AGER, 134 E. Lake ST., Chicago.
jul19 lot.