davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
ST. ALBANS.

Fred Clark was II caller il this vi
einity sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Pushor and
granddaughter. Mona Croeker visited
at a. f. Dodgers and II. o Blaisdclrs
sunday They brought the news o.
the burning of Bryant sawmill Sat
urday night in Pittsdeld.
The heavens We're illuminated Sun
day night. by the fire in Bangor.
The neighbors in the Hopkins dis
trict had a little social time at the
sc1aolhouse Monday nignt, supper ana
entertainment. which was enjoyed BY
all.
Frank Hanson has turned his young
stock out to pasture. May /. The
grass has taken a good start.
Miss Bell Buler Will begin her FIRST
school teaching IN the Hopkins lis
triet, Monday.
Other schools in town will open
Tuesday on account of the teachers
attending the convention al Hartland
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Palmer visited
in Corrina, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03


In districts where the irrigation Sys-
tenn is followed it is decidedly desira-
BILE that the amount of snowfall iit the
neighhoring mountains during the
winter should be known with reason
able accuracy in order that the wqLer
available for irrigation may be ap-
proXimated. These mountainous loestt-
ties are generally unintabted and
there is no opportunity Tor making
daily observations such as may be
done in the more accessible sections.
The most satisfactory results have
been obtained with what is knoNnp8s
"snow bin''-a cubical box five feet
on Il side. standing on a frame grqui}d.
The bin is fitted with a system Of lou
vers on the inside to prevent the wind
from blowing out the snow and to in
sure a level deposit within.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

Gaol Willie in gaol The wrote 1.-The
Descent of Liberty: a Masque," 1.-The
story OF Rimini' and THE Feast of
III" Foets.'
There are some interesting records
of British subjects who have been
tried in the English courts for issuing
libels against the heads of foreign
states. In March. 1893, John Vint,
George Ross and John Barry were
prosecuted at tie Guldhal in London
for iibelling the Emperor Paul l. Of
Russia in tie columns of tie Courier.
They were found guilty AMI the pro-
prietor of the paper was fined G109
with six months Imprisonment While
his companions were sentenced to a
months Imprisonment apiece.
For reflections upon Napoleon. then
first consul, Jean Peltier was tried IN
the kings bench before Lord Ellenbor-
OF Ga and a special jury III February,
1903. Although found guilty ho was
never sentenced. IS war again broke
OFT between England and France.
In more recent time. jerome X. Je-
rer1e. when editor % To-Day, reused
the IRE Of the Eek Sultan Abdul Hamid
Of Turkey. more popularity known as
ABDUL the Damned. by the severity of
his comments upon tn Armenian
massacres. The sultan went to the
lsneth OF threatening d prosecution.
Iord Salisbury tried To smooth mat
ters over and had an interview with
Nh Jerome at the foreign office. but
tie editor OF To- Day refused to give
the apology that was asked of him.
Insults to the sovereign in Germany
afe punishable with Imprisonment for
Tot less than two months or more
than tive years. Convictions are fire.
qgent under this head, scarcely a week
elapsine without . trial for Majeststs-
beleidigunE taking place in some part
of the empire rho statistics pub
lished at the end OF the first decasle of
the present cmperor's reign show that
during that period ever 1000 years of
imprisonment had been inflicted on
persons guilty of this of'ense.
Il is pointed out that according to
the extremely broad and elastic tier
probation nf the courts TO insult means
To sas' or do either in public or in pri-
vatc. with 81 without intention t. of.
fend. anything deemed irreverert to
the sovereign. Tits the person who
failpd 10 rise in response to a t3as.
to ihe emperor would come unde: the
provisions of the law as clearly as one
who spoke disresuectfully of h.m.--
Exchange
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
WALES.

David Murch Of Winthrop visited
at Sanford Durfces Sunday.
The w w Whist Club met at the
home Of John Jones Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Nuzzo and
son Maurice. were the sunday guests
of Mrs Nuzzo's uncle. Fred Collins
ami family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milan Jenkins and
family entertained MIR. and Mrs. Milan
Frost OF Auburn. Sunday.
Mrs. Augustus Ham and infant son
are spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Insraham
Nideto.
George Woodsids has planted Is
bushels OF potatoes
Air. aid Mrs Amos Wheeler, who
spent week with Mr.. and Mrs. AL
den, returned to their home in SOM
erville, Mass. Friday.
Mrs. Georgia La,,e OF Lewiston WAS
the guest of relatives in-town sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
CAPT. HARRAssoWITz.
Has Sailed 27 Times Moons Distance
and is Celebrating Silver Wedding.

How would YOU like to have sailed
the seas for a distance equal to twenty
seven trips to the moon and back?
How would you like to be completing
your Tooth round trip across the At
lantic as a captain OF an ocean liner?
And. lastly. would you fancy enjeNing
your silver Wedding honeymoon. still
in command of Your ship. and your
wife sitting near? Well, all this1sis
making Capt Albert Harrassosit2 of
the Koniein Luise smile on board his
vesse. in dock at the North German
Lloyd pier in Heboken upon arrival
from Mediterranean ports.
When she made fast to her pier flags
were broken out on all the North
German Lloyd steamers in port in hon
or. not of the captains record at sea,
bat because of his silver anniversary.
One of the first 10 board the Konlgin
I4uise was Mrs. Harrassowitz. She
had arrived here last Tuesday on
board the Kronprinzessin Cecilfe.
During an interview the captain kept
his arm around his wife, acting like a.
real newywed. His wife, too. was SO
happy that she told her age when the
question was asked her
capt. HdrfdSSONllZ ulu IlOl Hcoisab0
when his own age was asked. but he
blushed like q boy when the question
WAS put to his wife.
All. women do not tell their age,
he said, as he moved about uneasily.
But that is nothing. | am not
ashamed to say that l am forty five,
she said to him. n
Capt. Harrassowitz calculated he has
sailed 100000 miles as a commander
billion as an officer. The other NIL
lions OF miles he sums UP by saying
it equals twenty-seyen round trips TO
the moon. or over 500 times around the
world
He was asked if he would be, the
real boss of the ship on the return
trip. He looked at his wife and shen
replied:
NO / guess the best 1 will be will
be chief mate. She'll be the boss
The captain. now fifty nine, went to
sea when fourteen. For thirty years
he has been with the North German
Lloyd, sixteen years as captain.-New
York Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
MYLlUs GOT OFF LIGHTLY.
Severe Penalties Laid on libeliers
Of Kings.

Edward Frederic Myths. who has
Just been sentenced to twelve months
Imprisonment for libeling King George
". ought to be thankful that the pun
ishment for his crime has lost most
of its sting since the days Of King
Henry l. 1100-1135). Lord AlFerstcne.
the Lord Chief Justice. in summing up
the case against Myths regretted that
the sentence he was able &c pass was
wholly inadequate for so gross and in
famous libel. and yet if he had the
power he would have hesitated before
imposing the penalty which ore Luke
de Barre, troubadour knight. had to
pay for lampooning King Henry l. Al
though he had at one time enjoyed the
friendship OF the king. he was con-
demned to iose ..is eyes on the scat
fold by the hands oRthe public execa-
TONER.
Many intercessions were made in his
favor but the king replied; No: for
this man, being wit. bard and a
minstrel, forsootb, hath composed
n; ~ riha,d sorss against re ANA
sung them - raisa the heTsc laugh ef
mine enemies, Now it hath pleased
Gcd to deliver him into my hands.
Punished he sfall be TO dater ottscrs
from the like petul9nce.'
1t is not quite clear whether the sen
tenec was carried out rs arranged
SoIle os.roniclers assert that DE Har-
re S-ees-es were in fact pat.-oBt and
that he died III the torture, while 9th
ers say that he cheated the execution
or by dashng cut his brains ag:,irst
the stone wall of his prison.
Tic pesalty for libel fixed by King
Alfred (sS71 5000 vas the loss of the
tongue. seven ana a half centuries
later tire punishment was no less Sc
we're. In the reign of Charles l. tI625-
I64al tie following sentence was
pass ed upon II seditious libelle-.' The
book containing lhe libel was TO &c
burned before his face Icy the COM
mon hangman, while the ssnther him.
sell was to stand in tie piilory in tVo
places, having an ear cut OF 1T each.
to wear paper on his head describing
his offense. 20 pay . fine OF $4,000 ana
to suffer perpetual imprisonment.
Trials for li5elling tho sovereign are
rare but the case il. recalled On Leigh
HUT. the radical poet and cs>as st.
In 1919. rs editor OF the Examiner, he
wrote some articles severely criticising
Nv. s0ne of TIE passages complained
of was that which described the prince
as "a fat Adonis of fifty
Leigh HINT was not perI:litted to cHil
evidence to prove the truth OF th;F'
statement. and he was sentenced to
two wears Imprisonment in Surrey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
DEDHAM.

Miss Edna + Thom Of Bangor is
teaching at the village.
The buildings of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Sanborn of East Rucksport we're
burned Saturday evening while the
family were at TIC Grange meeting in
this town. It is thought that it
caught around the chimney at supper
time but was not discovered until
about 80 a neighbor saw flames
bursting through the roof. They lost
all their household goods. clothing
etc, in the house and some hay and
the farming tools and machinery in
the barn. The cows and hens were
rescued by the neighbors.
Miss Elliot of Corinth, a teacher
boarding with Mrs. s'anborn, lost trunk
and clothing.
Mrs. Belle Burrill is working at the
Rev Frederick. Champlain's in Holden
for a few weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

lower edge of Manhattan Island with
an entrance going down from Beaver
street repose the bulk of the collateral
wealth of the richest man in the world
John ID. Rockefeller.
How John ID. keeps his stocks and
bonds has been FOR many years a most
carefully guarded secret in the finan-
cial district, known only to the init
mate members of the so-called stand
ard Oil crowd.
In a specially constructed bomb
proof, burglar proof and fire proof
vault, built under the structure, has
been stored upward Of $2g9,000,e0O
worth OF securities, the personal prop
crty OF Mr.. Rockefeller. \ stones
throw to the north is ~ broadway,
where operates the~Ip0ss of gray mat
ter that is constantly adding to the
wealth of the oil King.
John DIS mortgages are reported to
be lodged in the vaults under the
Rockefeller Building in Cleveland. and
there, are a score Of banks and trust
| companies throughout the country
which ea~ry large balances in his
name,
But his principal eggs are in the iron
l'tSA uJbti ltii WV IN p I JohttaS -
change, where scissors clip laerrily Tor
him on the big coupon DAYS
Between the street outside and the
repositories of the Rockefeller securi-
ties are 10 locks varied in character.
The interior of the vault where the
wealth is stored is 9 feet wide, 9 feet
high and Is feet deep. The wall of
the vault has a thickness Of 40 inches.
In the centre OF 36 inches of concrete
are 0-pound steel rails set inches
apart in double rows. interlocked so as
10 be practically 3 inches apart. The
remaining 3 inches of the wall are
four l-inch thicknesses of solid steel.
Looking through the open door to-
ward the interior OF the vault there are
seen arranged upon either side nunier-
Gus compartments or small safes.
There are from Is to 20 Of these vary
ing in size These chests have sides
inches thick, with doors from 215 to
inches thick, all of the best steel,
and each of these doors is locked by
heavy bolt work similar 10 that of the
big doors-of the vault. The average
height of the chests is feet EACH
with width-of feet and a depth Of .
feet.
Two combination locks guard each
chest This means in each instance
one set of tumblers representing one
combination must be worked, and then
after that the other set of tumblers
representing the other combination
must be set before the inside of the
inner chests has been attained.
Having swung back the steel door of
one Of the inner chests there are re-
vealcd small sheet steel boxes of
thickness of one sixteenth of an inch
There arc four of these, as a rule in
each chest. They are equipped with a
hinge lid and key box. The last turn
of the key opens one of the sheet-steel
boxes.
In one of these inner inside COM
partments is a card index-which one
even solomon in all his wisdom could
not guess-and unless one has perused
the same time is wasted by any en-
ploye OF the oil king who is seeking Z
particular set of bonds with coupons
TO be torn off at any particular time
The Index registers the bonds, with
their date of maturity and the month
when the coupons come off.-St. Louis
Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
KEEPS RABYs SKIN SMOOTH.

Nothing frets and worries baby
more than ehafed sore spot. prickly
heat, eczema, or nettle rash, etc, that
torture the little ones past endurance.
Dust the body with Comfort Pow
der and see how quickly the child is
eased, the irritation and itching stop
right away Comfort Powder is a
healing wonder and keeps the skin
smooth and well. 'comfpgt Powder is
the sbeit,i ever used,'i. SAYS Mrs.
sEhrasher~of Springfield. N III. See
that signature of E. S. Sykes is on the
box you buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
Why Don't You Let the
People Know About Ii?

II people know that you willing to sell your last
years automobile or launch, furniture, house lot,
poultry or live stock, whatever it may be, and that
you care enough for the cash to offer good trade,
you'd sell.
You can toll the people Of Augusta and Central
Maine about it in the Journals Classified columns.
A little want advt. inserted for week will be read
by thousands Of prospective buyers and will cost you
40 cents. In what other way you reach many
SO quickly and such small, expense? Journal
readers fellow the wan. adVts. closely and have the
money TO buy when they find 3ood trades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
HALlDAlE.

Mrs. Robert Ellis has sold her farm
to Mrs. Herbert Harding of Lisbon
Falls.
Wayland White has bought the ]. y
Thompson place.
Earle Mutt commenced work April
"a for the season for Fred Myrick,
1t is expected Rev. Nathan Hunt viii
preach in the Afternoon here May I.
The roads are very muddy but are
beginning to dry.
The frogs and butterflies put in an
appearance April "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

Nearly one hundred American Iudi-
ans, representing Zunis. 0gadaifas.
Onondagas. Yaquis Nayajos and Apa-
ches, viii leave for Paris to show their
art in blanket making, tanning, bead
work, pottery and carving at the Zoo
logical gardens near the Bots de Bou-
logae. The necessary arrangements
have been made with the United
States government by NJ. Fernald
Akoun, director of the chronological de-
partment of the Paris geological gar
dens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
ETNA.

The many friends of Clarence john
soi.. our former minister will be in
terested to know that he is soon to
go TO Censtantiuoplc, Turkey, for
three years.
There was a good attendance at the
w, r. c. Saturday and enc candi-
date was initiated
Rcv. !. r. Moore of WateTvile is
to preach the memorial sermon at
tie church, Sunday, May IS at 2 p.
NJ. Mr.. Moore comes highly recon-
mended and it is hoped there will be
a good attendance
The Rebekah Sewing Circle meet at
Mrs. Lue Friends Wednesday after
noon
Mrs Nellie stearns is better at this
writing. Ada Ames is so as to be
out again.
Plans are being made for an enter
tainment very soon to be given by the
Rebekahs
Mrs. Hattie Hardy had another i'll
turn Sunday, while she Vas visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Cora Dyer.
Mrs. Mary Drake Jenne and Mr..
Giles of Guilford have opened their
cottages at Camp Etna.
School in District No. l began April
II. with Mrs. Ada Morton teacher.
School began IN District No Mon
day with Edith Ames teacher and in
District No. S. Dora Cole teacher
Mrs. Sarah Otis and Mrs. Auriila
Otis received about so Easter cards
from the Rebekahs. They We're greatly
pleased as well as surprised
Mrs. Eta Russell who has been
very i'll, is 50 as 30 be up again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
SMITHFiElD.

Ernest Mosher came here from Auburn
Friday with pretty pair of horses.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vigus and little
son of %aterville We're guests at C. c.
Dows over Sunday.
John Berry is working for C. c. Dow
on the Allen cottages.
Scott Warren of Watervlle was in town
Sunday.
Jennie Bickford and Mrs Lora Knowl-
ton of Watervile visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Biekford over Sun
day.
Otis Holmes was at home over Sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

The honor parts Of the Senior class
at Rates College have been assigned
as follows: In language, Charles r.
Clason, Freeman p. CIason. Gardiner;
Bernt o. Stordahl Baltic, S. D.; Miss
Rita NJ. Cox, Lewiston: Miss Susan +.
Hayes. Rochester, n. H; Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Whittier. Gorlam; Miss Guile
A. Wyman. Manchester. Philosophy
Sidney IL. Cox. Poland, n. Y; Ralph p.
Dow, Gray: Miss Edna b. Chase, Port
land; Sarah r.. Dow, Bolton. Mass;
Miss Alberta VI. Mari. Pemaquid Point.
Science. Charles L. Cheethem, Lewis
ton; Alhrose ]. Nichols, Lewiston; Roy
NJ. Strout, Steep Falls; r. Weymouth,
Troy; Miss Una +. Brann. KitterS;
Genevieve Il. Dwinal. Auburn; Miss
Nola IIoudlette, Dresden Mills. IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03
RoCKEFElLgR's WEALTH.
Over 5000. 100000 Worth of Stocks and
Bonds in One Vault.

Under the northeast corner of the
New sorlS Produce Exchange, that big
red pile OF brick and mortar at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-03

The ice left East pond Saturday, Apr
% which was one Of the latest dates on
record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Beer. Near Beer and No Beor

Saturday night you buy a bottle
OF Fehr's lager beer at Bruen's cafe
1T is beer, oil right, as Frank -Eehr
himself can testify.
sunday YOU go to Bruen's srtnk
the Same stuff from the same bo,,Ia
minus the label. and it is near
beer"
Upon the evidence OF Mr. Waiter
HaIdeman Pearce and MIR. Robart
Buil, two connoisseurs in beer aud
near beer. Mr.. Bruen was Yesterday
dismissed by Judge Cooke in tha
police court, sustaining the saloon
lists rtefrrEe rt71t- hp sufd rear pasr
on Sunday
The farce is played frequently ana
is popular with certain sections of
the liquor trade. bur the public Is
getting tired Of this whole striotnre
OF evasion and false pretense.
The license board should he yass
lenient with these yiolators and the
public Is looking to Messrs Tiernev
Brown and Boldrick TO see that All
these Sunday vioiators are denied H.
cense when they ask for a renewal
OF their license.
in a saloon near the Fair Grounds
tho same farce has the boards, but
= distressed mother told tho COVER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
AWARD CONTRACT
To JOHN {. CARR
JAMES RIVER COMMITTEE MAKES
PROVISION FOR FuRMAN
BOAT LINE,

The Committee on James River Inn
pFuNense1st Last night awarded tho corn
tract to John f. Carr for tie con-
structton OF a warcroo.n on the Ash
street wharf for use OF the F'urman
line Of steamers between Richmond
and Petersburg. The f'urman line for
merry used the docks. but has been
idle since il was closed severa! months
ago.
The committee for the second time
-tt.ss---.-4s.. ++.4sfeae sefsaepei-,,f
the ledge of rock on the north shore
Of the river.
Directions We're given that the city
dredgh proceed with the work Of
deepening the channel leading TO the
wharves OF the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company on the south shore.
This will permit Il number OF vessels
to unload here that formerly aischarg-
ed their cargo al Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

nor how she followed her son to this
near beer saloon and that this near
beer has all the Intoxicating qualities
OF the article sold on Saturday
= Uader siIs pTetanse that tbs, hear
OF saturday suffered a change into
the near beer OF Sunday, the charge
against Bruen was dismissed in the
police court Wednesday. A few
months ago the grand jury reported
that with the aid of 400 police they
could not ind any gamblers. selling
tickets on the races and robhing the
poor by that device. Within two
weeks the whole scheme was laid
bare in the civil suits. but the police
are not interfering. 1t would DO i'm
pertinent Thus the laws passed to
protect the weak and ignorant are
nulli'ied by the strength of men
grown rich and arrogant by the per-
petual plundoring of the poor.--Loufs-
vile tky,l Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06


Mrs Champ Clark Joins the fellow
ship OF James q. Blaine, whiteIaw
Reid and other national lights In main
tanning that "McGuffey's Readers" en-
countered in the little neighborhood
school house, have been one OF the
greatest forces In her life. She insists
there Is nothing In the modern text
books TO compare with the neral and
religious tone of the stories In those
quaint volumes, The pointed doggerel
OF "Meddlesome Mattie"--who can for
get Tho exaEgerafed' scorn WITH wrtcfI
Ex-President Roosevelt would fash
the classic epithet,--th shining virtue
Of Grateful Julian" and the horrible
fate OF the idle Sehoolboy"--She
learned them All by heart and she has
handed them down in the story telling
hour to her children. All tNese men
and women whose early memories hang
about some other little schoolhousa,
and who feel that the way Of life has
been frightened and things sometimes
made clearer through tho influence of
that far-off struggle With the thumbed
pages OF certain little blue-covered
books. will approve the place of honor
accorded complete set OF McGufrey's
Eclectic Readers'---f ofd Series) on the
hookshelyes OF Mrs. Champ Clark
Harpers Bazaar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

UNION sToeKYAEDs. ILL. Sept.
-Iiogs-Reee!uts. 1a.og0, market
weak to cents lower. Mixed and
$fo5a 100; rough. heavy. $e.s556
81; light. $.loQ 40; pigs, $5.75Qy
100; bulk. $7l0@140
Cattle--Reee pts, 5000. Market
steady. Eeeves. s54s.to. cows ana
heifers. sz-254 CSC; stockers and
feeders. S3.I5g 500; Texans s4.a04
$50, calves. s-75Q $50.
sheep-Reeeip}s. 5000, market
~ - Is cents lower. Native and
Veg ern, s2.@51 $50. lambs. S3.6oQ
G.4e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06
Nc,n York Money Market

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Money on
call at the stock exchange to-day
opened at Ala per cent. highes:
ass, lowest , lis, closing Ills per
cent. Most Of the days loans were
made at IA per cent.
Time money BppvHry TO he tTptr.
somewhat more firmly, bat business
is very quiet. Four and five months
maturities are especially. flrmer than
they were last week. Rates are 8
per cent for sixty days, IA to IL
for ninety days. 3 "a to per cent
for four and five months and ga to
3 rs per cent. for six months
Commercial paper is unchanged at
"A to IL per cent. for the best
names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-06

patronage IN the past, We wish TO
caN your attention 10 our new, place
OF Offices, deliberately lifted UP, ali
the latest improvements where we
are ready and glad TO wait on alt
callers. surgical chiropody m all it's
branches. massage. both for ladies
end gentlemen. scalp treatment,
shampoeing and manicurlnx for la
dies. Trusting our kind patrons
Will honor Us In the future with
their onudence and patronage. We
respectfully invite the public TO give
us call at $40 East Grace street.
II Sta[ 4 i, ~ ClI.N l4!ToN, DE-. y. IL.
MI' Filler,