davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
BALTIMORE TO BE BEAUTIFUL.

Baltimore. one of the 10 largest
cities in the United States. after years
of Indifference. has at last realized
that the dominant note to be struck
in municipality is its physical state
illness
a commission working on these
lines has prepared a park report on a
scale probably more elaborate, ac-
cording to a writer in Progress. than
has been made for any other Ameri-
can city, except Washington.
These plans. now about to be put
into execution, are in the capable
hands Of the executive committee of
the Municipal Arts society of Balti-
more strong and enthusiastic asso-
citation laboring for the Identification
of the city
Baltimore in all her proud years
of commercial conquest as great
seaport and manufacturing kingdom
has endured a homogeneity of civic
ugliness without parallel in a city
of her rank and wealth.
"Ouly 40 miles away yet Baltimore
has ever been strangely scornfuI. un-
til recently. of the trauscendent love
illness of its ueighbOr, the national
capital. To 20 directly from Balti-
more 10 Washington Is like emerging
from chaos into light
THE first awakening to these con
ditiOns came on the occasion of the
great fire i'm 1904 Millions of dol
lars were sacrificed to the God of
Flame. because of the city's tortuous
labyrinthe streets. narrow and con
gested. OF the street changes rec
commended by the Baltimore empre-
ency committee after the fire. most
of them were widening, but through
combination of circumstances the
city did not rise to its full opportuni-
ties at that time. Larger ideas and
braver determination have prevailed
since then and now the city is on the
brink of transformation that will
add Incidentally to its prestige"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

the same manner as is being followed
at this time
The Denver & Rio Grande is not
member of the General Manag gers
Association, but acts in harmony with
that organization and generally
abides by its decisions. The train
men, conductors and the engineers
have been negotiating with the man
agement Of that company for some
time
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

An elegant and expensive present
was that presented by Miss NJ j.
Frantz. of the Ladies Bazaar. to her
niece. Miss Williams. The gift was
handsome f. NJ. +. go" five-pas-
senger car. purchased from Monte
Ramsey, and is one of the prettiest
models of that popular car. Miss
Williams is connected with the local
store of Miss Frantz' chain of bazars.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

Many old-time residents Of the
state viii remember Joe Lamping
the Leadville pioneer and politician.
To these the news of his recent death
will come with sadness. Joe Lamp
ing was one OF the central figures in
the early history OF Lake county and
the rest of the mountain region Of
the state. lie had been sheriff OF
that county for two terms when the
west was truly wild and woody. and
acquitted himself with credit When
death came he was serving his ninth
year as county treasurer of Lake
county.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
A MILLIONAIRE's BABY

attended by the highest priced baby
specialist could not be cured of stom-
ach or bowel trouble any quicker or
surer than your baby if YOU give it
McGee's Baby Elixir. Cures diar-
rhoea. dysentary and all derange-
ments of the stomach or bowels.
Price - cents and 80 cents.
Sold by c. D. Smith Drug Co. .
stores. Grand Junction, Fruita, Pali-
sade, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21
BETRAYED ARMY SECRETS.

Leipsic. Saxony. July 21.-Charged
with delivering German military and
naval secrets to the French govern
ment. Anna Zarlemga yesterday was
sentenced to six years in Jail.
Accused of similar offenses, Albert
Lueek and Alois Weisskopf each re-
ceived a sentence of four years i'm
prisonment and Karl Lueck was Civ
en- two years in Jail
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

The Majestic Concert band of this
city has been engaged by the Colo
RADIO Midland railroad TO play at
Glenwood Springs August 14th the
day of the big annual road race.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

Joey Johns, the Saturday Evening
Post boy, is eagerly awaiting the an
nouncement of the prize wiEuers in
the sales contest The contest has
closed. and all that remains now is
for the judges to determine the win
ners.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

A. E. Reese, publisher of the
Osceola sun, at Osceola, Wisconsin,
is In the city on a visit lie is an
old friend and schoolmate of DIR. \.
p. Hubbard of this city. Mr.. Reese
seems visibly impressed with the val
ley. He is being shown around this
afternoon by DR. Collins.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

First class den,s- work al oue-half
custom price. Center Block. DR.. E.
c. Clark.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

city getting information and making
preparations for the new city direc-
tory.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

Hector Mowat, the directory man,
representing the Gazetteer Publish
ing Company of Denver, is in the
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-21

For the best of all kinds Of insur-
ance see Perry & Simmons.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-10
Brother Buis came up dc md


Brother Buis came up the End,
against the storm from his ranch
south of the Cimarron, bringing
a four horse load of kafir corn
and milo maize seed. He had
considerable of the new pink
kaffir corn which the govern
ment originated on its expert
ment farm at Amarillo, Texas.
This promises to be good pro-
Queer and successful drouth re-
sister. He says that farming
began down there the latter part
of January but the freeze of the
End cut it short.
Last Friday we met Sheriff
Price on the street and noticed
something different in his APP
earence but could not make out
just what it was, at first thought
that the worry of his official dut-
les must be ageing' HIM. Then
on a second meeting the same
impression forced ITSELF on to
our mind and then we noticed
that his countenance while beng
sedate, had look different from
that occasioned by official duties,
Then the truth suddenly broke
on us that calm, responsible,
sedate look was not official, it
was fatherly. We enquired at
the court house and yes there
was a new girl at the official resi-
dence. She had arrived on the
3rd and both her and the moth
er were doing well and Shelley
as well as could be expected to
under the circumstances.
Bob Byrns has been laid up at
his home south of town this
week with tonsllitis, an agrivat-
ed case which has been hard to
CONTROL, but he is mending now.
I Fowler is again bringing her
school facilities up to the in.
creased requirements of the
town. Advertisements for bids
are out for the building which
the recent bond election provid'
es money to build. The new
building will be of brick two
stories high containing six rooms
or rooms for the use of thu
school. There will be a libary
room and assembly room above
the basement as well as thu
school rooms proper. Below
that the basement has in addi
ton to the furnace room and Goa
bins large well lighted play
room. The building will b.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-10

Mr.. Clarence ]. Swan of Wau-
wautosa, Wisconsin, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mas. Judson Hulburt
down at their ranch this week.
This is Mr.. Swans first trip in
to the southwest and he is well
pleased with it all and is of the
opinion that he had not heard
the half of the good things which
this country has to offer.
The city council has employed
Sam Ellis for engineer at the
pumping station. This is a
good move, Sam is a good engi-
neer, steady man who will ap-
preciate the responsibility of the
position. He will occupy the
residence now being built by Pat
Lee for James Wilson just across
the street from the power house.
Yves Edwards and wife came
in Saturday from Kansas City,
where he had been on a job as
stenographer. Yves say that the
coming of grass brought him
home for he wished to be on
hand to set the pillow going out on
his farm east of town as soon as
the frost was out so that farming
could be pushed. We have
noticed Yves ever since he was a
kid and never saw the slightest
symptoms of hook worm about
him.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-10

Homer Graves came down
from Hutchinson where he is at
tending the Salt City Business
College this week to enjoy few
days with the home folks.
6Ox64 feet and will cost round
about S12,OOO.OO. Every day one
meets with evidence of the thrift
and business spirit of Meade
county as well as 1t progress in
the things which go to make life
better and lift the citizenship of
the future above that of the part.
And the improved schools of
Fowler, Plains and Meade are
one of the best.
U. S. Amstutz, the piano tunerp
who has spent the winter in Los
Angeles, Cali, arrived here Sunday
morning. This is the third year
that he has been coming here and
has worked up an excellent trade.
He has a good reputation, is fine
tuner and good musician. If you
wish any work done on your piano
or organ, leave your order at Fick's
store.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-10

Harry Coon was in town Sat
urday on business and says that
the farmers out in his part of
the county are happy.
Max Klotz arrived home Sat-
Ssday from an extended visit to
Ray county Oklahoma. Max
says thai the wheat IN that part
is simply immense and covers
the ground completely.
Plains is showing the EVIL
dence of growth and self reliance
in social as we'll as material ways.
There is soon to instituted there
a lodge of tt 1. o. o. F. The
brothers of Meade Lodge will be
on hand to put on the work and
see the Plains brethren started
off right in the good cause.
Vol Pinnick of Fowler came
in to chat a while Monday. Vol
carries that same old genial
smile with him and is as optimis-
tic as ever. He said that Fowler
is making good every day. That
the recently rebuilt alfalfa mill
will not be able to fire up till the
hay stacks dry some but that ii
has the hay and is ready when
the weather is right. Vol is an
old timer up there and his faith
in himself and the final winning
out of Fowler has never waver-
ed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-10
SUNNY SOUTH
News is scarce this week.

News is scarce this week.
Quite a number gathered at
the home of Mrs. Ernest Senger
Friday evening and gave her u
surprise, it being her birthday.
There were eighteen present.
Vol Barragree went to Beaver
county Saturday and returned
Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Barragree made
business trip to Meade Satur-
day.
A. E. Ford took dinner at Bar
ragree's Monday
Mrs. A E. Ford and Mrs. V.
o. Keltner were callers at Uneda
Monday.
Miss Anna Busing spent Mon
day night with Gertrude Barrag-
rec.
Agnes Senger visited on the
flats Sunday.
The fourteen months old baby
of Mr.. Sprots died Sunday at ten
O'Clock and was buried Monday
in Oklahoma.
KANSAS CHRISTOPHER.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-10

LOST-A jeweled back comb be-
tween First National Bank and my
residence. Please return TO me and
receive reward. Mrs. II. l.. Jones.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-10

- .
of Marshall Harry Smith. The
young lady arrived Sunday the
9th. The mother and baby are
dong well, while Harry is calm
ly attending to official duties.
Don Innis has bought Frank
Byrns out in the Pantatorium
business and will continue at the
old stand. Don has experience
in the work and persons in need
of his service will receive careful
attention and satisfactory work.
Henry Gruemkin is having
Pat Lee put porches on the
south and east of his east Garth
age avenue residence. Henry is
fixing up pleasant and coy
home there with its trees, poult-
ry yards and bee house as sup
porting factors.
Comrade Thomas ] McKin-
ney arrived home with Mrs. Nc
Kinney Saturday from Kinsley,
where they had been visiting
their son, George, who is car
penter and contractor there.
They expect to stop and visit
with Jess Mckinney on their
way to their home in Englewood.
Editor Andrews of the Fowler
Gazette was in town Friday even
ing but said he had not come
down to attend the dance. He
stated that he would be at the
News Office for a chat soon but
failed to arrive. Fowler he re-
ported as being all right and
keeping up her lick.
Ben Marshall, who was forced
by sickness to quit K. U. just
before the holidays and was not
able to return when the other
boys did after that recess left
Monday for his work there. Ben
is anxious to get all the benefit
possible by his studies and
works harder than his health
will stand for.
William Boiling came home
Wednesday from his winters
travels among friends and rela'
tives near Hulda, Missouri. Will
says he had not been back to the
old home country for 8 years
: and enjoyed it immensely, the
7 people were kind and showed
him good time, but for place
/ to live Meade county beats Mis-
2 souri,.
D. B. Williams will begin worl
on large house and barn fol
: Mr.. Bowman on his ranch soutl
of town as soon as the weathe,
? settles so that work can be push
5 ed. Mr.. Bowman, who has beer
e east for a year has become salts
r fled that there is no place lik'
!. Meade county for a farmer ant
will proceed to improve his rancl
y in an up to date manner.
Dora Baxter, while on his wal
home during the snow of the 2nC
slipped and fell full length OF
the cement walk. While n,
bones we're broken and no yer,
serions injuries received, ye
such a fall to a man of his years
, and weight is no joke. HI
. seemed strained and janice
from heae to heel and has beef
belfast ever since.
George Cole, the Fowler drug
e gist was in the city Thursda.
E and when asked if he had COM
e to attend the dance he shut hi
E other eye, but remained discreet
t ly silent. If you need Georg
and can't find him and know
4 where there IS a social function
e with ladies' present look there,
E you don't find him on hand W
n can give you no further advice.
The band concert Thursda
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-02-10

IN. ). hygeI came up AIoul
his ranch on the lower creek
Thursday. Comrade Kyge +
said it was cold drive against
the wind, but business forced
the trip.
NJ. B. Jones, the automobile
merchant of Hutchinson drove
up to the Truax garage Thurs
day night on his way to Texho-
ma to deliver a new car to Gust
omer there.
Yes! Spring is here sure
enough, Friday we found Mr..
Finkle, the village blacksmith,
busy with plows and drills and
that is surer sign of spring than
two robbins.
Fred Stalder returned Thurs
day from a visit with relatives in
Parkville, Missouri, and Kansas
City, stopping off on his way
home at Hutchinson to sc e
Homer Graves and Ira Smith.
What is the matter? Is the
comet responsible? II h + e
seems to be no boy babies arriv-
ing this spring and at this rate
Meade will soon have to 60 back
east and raid boys orphans
home.
The warm weather set the
farmers to thinking of stirring
the soil. Saturday we found
Brother Buis at Marshall's ware
room loading with a full set of
new farm tools for his ranch on
the Cimarron.
Harry Lewis, the fur dealer of
the southern part of Meade coun-
tv and northern Beaver county
was in town Thursday. Harry
said the fur business was all
right, the only difficulty being
that the boys failed to catch
enough to keep him busy.
Mr.. Clarence Bruce, wife and
two chileren ase guests of Henry
Burford and uncle Louie Smiths
family. Mr., Bruce is from Nc
Pherson county near Galvia
where he has farm. He is ar
auctioneer by profession and
plies that work successfully.
A letter from Louie Smith re
ceived Friday informs the family
that he is improving rapidly and
expected by SATURDAY to sit up II
chair short time. The many
friends of comrade Smith are
pleased to know that he likely is
soon to be again among them II
full health.
At the recent annual meeting
of stockholders of the Kansas
State Mutual Hail Insurance
company of Mcpherson, theil
agent for Meade county, Mr.. S
M. Bennett was elected one Of
the directors. This compan,
has done large and satisfactor.
business in this county for man.
years under Mr.. BENEFITS man
agement and the stakeholder
have made no mistake in push
ing Mr.. Bennett higher up in tn
: councils of the company.
We are enquiring every da!
for the condition of the whea
and this week found the first re
port of a piece which had suffer
ed from the winter. John Havel
said that one piece of his on thu
fiat south of town drilled in thu
corn stalks, seemed hurt wher'
the stalks were heavy, by thu
snow gathering so deep that i
was too wet. However there 1:
a fair stand left there. On sucl
a piece we expected to locat'
some chinch bngs which on
hears of but he said he had seel
no signs of bugs.
\ ~, cI ID II No.da,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

FRENCH BATIsTEs-Hundreds OF styles
foraI effects dots. stripes. figures. &c
feE for "9!en P and ehildre4 WEEK 10H
EMBROIDERED DOTTED SWISS Es-whne
with black pink or blue dots IT
worth % -.--.--..-----. THIS WEEK 80
SILK MIXED FOULARDS- excellent
styles AM coIors. embracing variesated
dots. ovals. dashes. &C. in such coed
coIors as navy. forest green. black brown. d
cadet. &c.-wOrth 80 THIS WEEK
NEW MERCERIZED FOCLARDs-Interlaesd
squares. dashes scrolls. blocks spots &c
exact copies Of high priced Imported
Foulards-few can tell the difference II the
THIS WEEK I'm
IMPORTED DOTTED svIsSES-The popular
white and black or black and whise- 1I
SILK CHIFFONETTES
Plain and ssIf-r dots in b-au-if1l
shades for street and evening
sold elsewhere under another name d
az 20 THIS WEEK -
FINE LINON BATISTES
White. WITH black colored dots rings.
worth Is -. THIS WEEK III
NOVELTY STRIPED VOILES
silk mixed fabries-Iisht and dark
with white alIover designs
worth 10 ....---...S-.- THIS WEEK IL =
BEST AMERICAN PEsRCAI4ES-
White navy cadet an black. witd dots.
spots and stripes and medium and
small fizUres-yard vile l.
YARD WIDE PERCALES-
One OF the bes- makes-eXCellent STYLES
WITH narrow borders for thinning a u
,sortb n THIS WEEK =
IMPORTED PIQUEs-
IFeavv firm cord wiki dainty Dresden
dsures or .i1tted effeCts-bOusht
sl1rpICs-therefcre. fabrics that cost Il
II -
CANVAS WEAVE SJTTINGiS-
leading Shades. light and dark FOR az
tailored suits-reg. 10 THIS WEEK o q
FANCY DUCK SJITlNGS-
White cadet navy and black with white
pin dots polka spO-s. rings &c 7St
reg .1ele ..--------------- IHIS NEE4k . -
Full line 0f SHEER black COTTON
Fcbri-s-<o great an assortment that
We give them department TO then--
selves s.......---..-......-.6s s. 70 %
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

WILLIAM TAYLOR < son
FOr Both Sexes-City.

THE BERETTZ SCHOOL OF LANGi AGES
HAPIECN SQUARE t1122 BROADWAY ,
Harlem Erz-ch 343 Lenox Ave near l. =! q
Brooklyn B-4nch. 2IS-2@0 Livingston 81
SCHOOLS open all The year
Summer School Al Asou-y Park. > j
Teachers se7t AL RlaCee Tftnin 1Hn -
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

MoUssELINE CARREACX-Fine. sheer
imported fahrics-white. with satin bars
and cluster stripes with dainty floral
overays in vioIets. Roses. Buds g. %
NEW CHIFFON NOvELTIES-rie effects
Hello Nile rose. tan blue. with an
allover seif-tone satin fgure-dainty and
beautiful fabrics that make practical
as well as dressy summer frocks- "a
usually 40 s...........T THIS WEEK 80
mERCERIzED CORD MUsIINs-white and
coored grounGs. with small and mecium
figures. foral dots. spots. &g:E 4IIIs WEEK 81
FANCY JACONET LAWNS
best styles-howers checks. stripes 6 IL
reg I.,s THIS WEEk
FINE ORGANDY LAwNs-Mercerized stripes
or Crossbars with Roses. Sprays. Wreaths.
&c. novelties in dots and hsuTss- & res, Is
FANCY PRINTED LAwNS-Beautiful styles
and colorings-Iisht and dark-including
navy H'ue-A-' THIS WEEK "a
DOTTED AND PLAIN SILK MULLs-
others ant ask s.'l.'s THIS WEEK IL
MAROUISETTE vOII4ES-Striking STYLES. with
nav brown cadet or black stripes
bias zigzag scroll, dash. with interpreted
embd dots-make handsome summer IN
dresses-usueIy 10 -..-- THIS WEEK
LIKE sILks-LoveIy soft. silky
French r,iade fabrics-cxact copies Of
the beautiful new FoularGs- distinctly
high class styles and celorinSs-
look like sil6-wear better On
worth SO THIS WEEK .ZO
FANCY WHITE SWISS SES-moss roses and
buds. forget--1e-nots dainty lavender n
howers-res. .;5 .......-..THIS WEEK
FINE ORGANDIEs- quality, with
buds. carnatiors. Iilacs floral
sprays with fcl!age-Gelica-e tntinEs- II
usually 10 THIS WEEK -
FINE MADRAS SHIRTINGS- extra quality
orsrsH@ortb 65ySS lHa5 a u- H WEEK IL
COTTON IIES-Lsrge variety OF
Colorincs in Persian and !Oral Effects
for kimon0s. children dresses, e. A.
reg 614 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WEEK -
NEW DRESS CAMBRICS-Shephsrd ~
checks-worth 6z4 THIS WEEK = II
BEST IRISH DIMITIES-StrIpes and
Crossbars dainty coIOred bids figures and
stripes: also W3-ite- -and-bIaCk and black IN
with white-Teg- D. THIS WEEK s@O
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
sroRaoE ANp MovIMe.

EAH.GtH-S : STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. IN
a.. I'D a. 3sUn SIS. storage TOT III A4tIle
rssda.g vans r.r moving. bOSlLg, PACKING Also
tti..f,fne estimates furu sied Phone @-l9 5eth
2DNG4 ACRE ST0Rss,5- N-A2Ei4'it 81 ~
Nest 4-rb :, -,Ifsee- i5Gi Broadway. pack
Dr.. moving @fsfgsiHs- Telephone .5t8 Bty4Il-[
HARLEM sToRAGE WAREHOUSE Co. III
East 1O0th st--Storsg~: moving c2Eps- c-S--4-
tnG- 7eleDhoae S50-7Sfh 81
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE AND VAN CO., y
Fast I25th st.-Sssrsse moving packing Des'
terEfce Telephone.
DzCBS STOR Asst E.PEHOUSE.. - lei ave
Stcr-Ee nlovir.Z TarElng. shipping. safes ano
fianos movs5 Tei 1es-orcasrd
CE-NTItI L sT0T2 ACE WAREHOUSES;, 30I West
57th st--Afoeiag storing packing. shipping
1e-esao4-e $3.50 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

ORTHOPEDiC FOOTWEAR.
CHAs LIPP. 25 years with DR. p Kahler sr4
Lexington ave. (TisI st.l. Anatomical shoe
maker. Snoes for cripples and tender feet a ,pe-
eIalty- Llpp enth century Arch Supporters
H UAUsMANN Orthopedic Shoe maker pa
East 42d 1t. Rheumatism due 10 weak ankles
and nat feet cured
7 SAN MARCO. Fine Custom Shoes orthopedic
Specialist Flat feet cured tArch Supporters,
1913 East 2Id 81
oRTHOPEDIC BOOT MAKER, shoes for hat
feet and bunion troubles. also other rsmediai
footwear. l.. II. Atieri. I0I West SD ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

-BLOOMINGDALES' Lex. to I'D Ave. s9th 10 6oth ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
1000 Pairs
NOTTINGHAM s. Scotch Lace Curtains

ivory
sameW way
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
LAWYERS ADVICE FREE.
ANTIQuES.

1T u = ~
.r,,-5oSCOpES g=lns mathematical. surgical
and sgrveylng Instruments. GiIis-sei.lz. lies :
-rs-s-f- Ne-TG-FEIN-S OLD CCEFoSITA
FECP Ia5 Psrk Row ---
= - nos tHe ole and original china r"-
.5sir.r. marble and alaiss1eT Cleaned sna re-
raired - EaF5 62d 81 TeieFhont 40 f.'-@1--
Ia Szfs-o -7PCS-Anliaue furniture. bric-a-
b4a- ,SI--fFeid anc solid si.ve-- 30 5fn ave-
o7th - Tcl c24C-Nadison SQUARE
IsNF.s FAY genuine antiques. paiDtlnGs. co
srt.I frr--i-t.re silver iapes'rjes and numerous
O. 5sI al ..bte.is - - West 42d 81. Ney 1oLE
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08

MEDICINAL SALAD AND BILE
0I-S-Orr. SIC finest and puirst
oliv. oil cxJra large bottle .-- o'c
ORR soc. IMPORTED PEANUT OIL
Extra large bottle doc
orr zoe. BEST CoTTONSEED OIL
Extra large sbottle- .-..--.... .-4c
Also .5c. bottle finest Olive on
for -.-.......... ....,...... -i5c
New-York tribune., 1910-05-08
CLsHg's TOURS TO EUROPE

offcr best leadership and many special features.
attractive itineraries st frequent departures
Fares S275 20 $50 al expenses. including Pas-
sion Play. j. {. CLARK, lines BlGE.. New YORK
ETPOPE- I-NE ~ To AI-G 27-Tw3 vacancies
la party OF eizht. best seats fOT Passion ray
Coaching through Tyrci and D1lJmites kAnsfl.
ssuresi leader Terms SjiFt. Address. MISS
ARBIE z WYMAH. - Madison Ave. y y
TSRIIL StIs .eRve Pi,T ~. fl. Christopher
EVENING ) ST. week DAYS only. T. NJ
TINF ilI-HGdson-Coxsackie.