davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
THE COST OF HIGH LIVING.

An example of what James ]. Hill
would probably call the cost of high |
living is furnished by recent returns |
of the Census Bureau apropos to the |
output of the carpet and rug making
industry. 1t is well. knwn that in
years not long past the average mod !
est household was content to possess
an ingram carpet, but the census
statistics which are hereafter pro-
duced show that more expensive, more
luxurious floor coverings are now de-
manded, and that ingram carpets have
passed out of favor. Thus in 1899
the output of three-ply ingram car
peting was 3,223,O0O square yards,
whereas in 1909 it amounted to only
2,35S,000 square yards, while the pro-
duction of two-ply ingram carpeting
fell from 36,698,OOO square yards in
1899 to 20,S69,000 square yards in
1909, the decrease being 43 per cent,
and the decline in value was relative
ly greater. Now, just observe how
the output of some of the more ex-
pensive carpetings has expanded. For
instance, in 1899 administer and mo-
quette carpetings were produced to
the extent of, say, 100000 square
yards, whereas for 1909 the output
was 7,47O,O0O square yards; the manu-
60 Of cole o1r cd frsfN
2,6S6,OO0 to 9,352,O00; of tapestry brus-
sells, from S,737 900 to 1881 900, and
of wilton, wilton velvet and tapestry
velvet, from 100000 to 9,S53,0OO
square yards. OF the various kinds
of carpets produced during the decade,
administer and moquette showed an
increase of 40 per cent in quantity
and 81 per cent in value, and tapestry
brussels increased Al per cent in guam
tity and 60 per cent in value.
Let us now turn our attention to
the item of rugs. The statistics tell
| one that the country's production OF
administer and moquette rugs, woven
whole, increased from $4,000 square
yards in 1899 to S,424,O00 in 1909; of
wilton rugs, from 100000 square yards
| to 2,340,O0O; of tapestry brussels,
from 10000 to 5,S12,OOO; while the
production of brussels and tapestry
velvet rugs, which was too insignifi-
cant to appear in the census of 1899,
was 1,353,OOO and 1897, 900 square
yards respectively in 1909. In 1899
rugs, woven whole, constituted only
16 per cent of the total output of the
carpet industry, while in 1909 they
constituted 80 per cent of the total.
AS regards imports of rugs, Turkey
supplied more than any other coun-
try, the imports therefrom amounting
to 67O,O9S square yards, valued at
50, 937, 1926, in 1909. The United King
dom is the next largest contributor,
after which Persia and the British
East Indies follow in the order named.
The exports of carpets and rugs of
domestic manufacture are inshgnifi-
cant, amounting to only 67,OSS square
yards, valued at $66,653, for the fiscal
year O9.-~Bradstreet's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
SACHS SALE OF SUMMER DRAP.
ERIES

Airy, artistic draperies for sum-
mer. Sunshine and breezes will not
harm them. They are intended for
hard service and frequent launder-
ing.
They are durable, beautiful and
withal most inexpensive. In leaf
greens, soft wood tones, and pretty
delft effects, they impart the atmos-
phere of cool simplicity which is the
chief charm of the summer home.
Sale prices 15c, zoe and 25c per
yard. Sale now going on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
A GOOD FRIEND.

No one can have a better friend
when troubled with collie or diarrhoea
than Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Ever since the
middle aged man of today was a child
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII-lN PRoBATE-AT CHAM
BEERS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII-lN PRoBATE-AT CHAM
BEERS.
In the Matter o. the Estate of Joe
Kukiha, Deceased. No. 4244.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of Trent Trust Compa-
ny, Ltd, administrator of the estate
of Joe Kukiha, deceased, lete of Wal
alua, Oahu, wherein petitioner asks
- be allowed $4,000 and charged
with $533.OO, and asks that the same
be examined and approved, and that
final order be made discharging
petitioner and sureties from all fur
Their responsibility herein.
1t is ordered, that Saturday, the
oath day of June, A. D. 1911, at $50
o'clock a. m, before the Judge pre-
siding at Chambers Of said court at
his courtroom in the Judiciary Build
ing, in Honolulu, County OF Honolulu,
be and the same hereby is appointed
the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty.
Dated the 10Th day of May, 1911.
By the court:
]. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit.
E. NJ. WATSON.
Attorney for Administrator.
4t-May 49, 20. June 2, 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

Y e ge ia bic Com
pound and Sanatiye
Wash have done me.
I live on a farm and
have worked very
hard. l am forty
five years old, and
am the mother of
thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that l am
not broken do W n
with hard work and
Sba qara Of INV foD1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
Bishop Trust Co.,
Limited
e24 BETHEL STREET
Honolulu
cHILpREN,s COMPLAINTS.
HONOLULU, T. II.

cHILDRENs COMPLAINTS.
For summer diarrhoea in children
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor
always give Chamberlain Collie, Cho-
oil, and speedy cure is certain. For
sale by all dealers. Benson Smith &
Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02

Dated Honolulu, May 20, A. D. 1911.
5ts-June 2, 8, 16, 20 and 30.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-02
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell
you how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

in this respect especially different from the
models of a year ago.
Advocates Ct the high waistline nave
shown considerable diplomacy in pushing
the mode, and in some OF the new models
il has been introduced in such a way that
il might some etines escape detection. though
il will none the less surely have an effect
in .. eparng the eye 10 accept something
more extreme Coats OF tailored costumes
which are cut with such a slight indlca-
ton Of waistline that il is almost impos-
sible 10 say where IL is are trimmed so as
to suggest a high waist. some times at the
back only, and sometimes all around. one
model has a large box peat at the PACK
which is held by two big buttons pla ,ed an
inch or two above the walstllne or yofe.
Another is encircled by braid about three
inches wide, which has its lower edge per
haps a little above the normal Wa.stlne
and its upper edge, naturally, a gcod deal
above it, Suu another has lnconsplcuous
stra ppings at about the highest point 10
which the waistline is ever known 10 as
cend although the garment is cut Win
slight Inward curve at the nCrmal waist
line -. ....,,
New travelling and motor coats cut very
much on the same lines as those thaI
came in last autumn have belts at tne
hack. quite four inches wide that susgeSl
a wsistIine a little higher than Norman.
The hacks of the coats are perleCtiy
Straight and the belts simply breah thelr
length without holding them IN eve! 81
little.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
SHROVE TUESDAY PANCAKES
They Must Be Firm Enough to
Toss Without Breaking.

Among the quaint customs ana raui'iohs
that have been linked for ages Win ch'oFe
Tuesday the pancake plays the prlhclpd'
role. but the modern hostess who contem-
plates a Shrove Tuesday party VIII not
Plan a menu entirely Of pancakes. They
will be accompanied by a salad jelly
and hot coffee. with whipped cream. The
proper kind of a pancake for such feast
is one which can easily be tossed IN ac-
cordance with tradition, without crurnins
or toughening. There is no sport IN trying
TO toss pancakes that may crumoie OF SUCK
10 the pan Here is a rule which mas oeen
thoroughly tested and which meets all the
requirements:
Sift q pint OF -four with two level tea
spoonfus OF baking powder several times.
Stir in a pint Of milk beaten with the yoiks
Of two eggs Mix 10 a perfectly smooth
batter Then fold in the whites or TWO
eggs beaten 10 a very stiff froth. Add a
pinch of salt and, If desired. little sugar
and grated orange rind. More beaten eggs
may be used. and less baking powder. If
the price Of eggs is not thought prohb-
Tive To six eggs allow only one tea
spoonful OF baking powder
II the kitchen is not pretty enough for
social function the pancakes may be tossed
in the chafng dish al the table. In that
case the rug should be removed so that If a
cake falls on the floor no harm Will De
Gone.
In tossing pancakes SO that they turn over
and land squarely and evenly on the other
side courage is half the battle, and TO
those who accomplish the feat good fort
une is assured. If the cake falls in a
crumpled mass Ill luck is sure TO follow,
and If it falls on the floor disaster may be
looked for.
In the heart OF one of the pancakes
ring will be hidden, and OF course, the
guest who gets il may expect TO enter
wedlock within the year
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

are proved upon and plundered, anu 'no'
are always trying TO keep out OF
Naturally. they avoid the polls. ihe' e'''
they differ from the men Of their oia'''
who never fail 10 vote.
IT didn't expect woman's vote W o'i'is
the millennium in Colorado, and II has" :
But the indecent conditions when so''ie
times prevail in political conventions ~neie
there are only men are not found IN No'o-
Iado"
The meeting passed a RESOLUTION assur-
ing Governor Dix, VINO was reported 10
nave said that the suffrag gists went TO Al
bany to coerce the legislators, that they
went not to coerce but 10 use the right OF
petition Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt pre-
sided
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
NO LONGER SURPRISES
Public Gradually Learning to
Accept Hiqh WaiStIine.

The progress Of the waistline upward
has been slow but so sure that 1t cannot
much longer be resisted except by women
whose figures no efforts OF the corset
makers can reduce to anything resembling
slenderness. There are probably many
persons now who have no very distinct
recollection OF where the normal waist was
supposed to have been and who could see
any number of moderately short waisted
garments without realizing that they were
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
A COOPERATIVE sEAMsTREss.

Six busy housewives nave found
great saving OF time 10 engage the same
seamstress TO come TO each one OF them one
day a week the year round says Inc
Woman's Home Companion" for March'
When a hole is found. a ou;ton off, seam
ripped. a dress TO be let down, each arucle
is laid aside in large basket for the mend
inr day. Patches, buttons, thread ana
other needed materials are hunted up az
once and folded in each garment. on lhe
outside Of each is pinned a paper with
directions Thus always the stch IN unle
saves nine, no work goes from week 10
week. and if the mother has an inYitatlo"
out on mending day she can 10 because the
sean,stress knows the house and has her
directions before her.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

and saw that the woman who fought her
way got there.
And the ants are afraid to let woman
vote because It would rob her OF her wom-
anliness', Is ii possible that woman could
encounter greater physical mental or
moral dangers at the polls than she does on
the subway In the rush hours? But, the
ants say. voting would debase woman.
II the voting booth is as debasing as the
'antis' seem 70 think, in Gods name let
the men stay away, too, for the debase-
ment must be bad for both sexes"
Mr.. Thomas said that In Colorado the
veriest bully took off his hat to women al
the polls"
"Id rather trust my wife and daughters
az the polls than on Broadway after 7
O'Clock at night" he observed.
why. what do women see at the polls?
Men. Just men. and they see them every
where. Does a man become such dreadful
creature when he gets TO the polls?'
Eighteen years OF woman suffrage IN
Colorado. Mr.. Thomas said, had proved
;bst women were quite capable Of under
standing political questions. Women
there are better fitted to vote than women
in non-vOting states, Of course. Men most
men. know little about pink teas because
they've never had pink teas TO deal with.
Women have been barred out OF politics so
they have interested themselves In other
things. but where the vote is theirs they
inform themselves.
Il find the women Of Colorado read the
nevsnaDers. study the tariff grapp!e with
ne problems quite as intelligently as the
men
There was one "anti" argument MI
,rhor,ss said. which before women got the
ballot in Colorado did seem convincing.
..They said TO us. What about the vote
~ the women OF the town? And II did
sound alarming. But what has the event
provede Why, that the women OF that
class never go TO the polls unless driven
there by political losses.
The reason is obvious. These women
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
Of Inferest TO Women
SUFFRAGETTES SCORE HARD
Ex. Governor of Colorado Lines
TN on Behalf of Women

ct took a subway train downtown from
Tho Grand Central station this morning
about o o'clock-or tried TO take it, said
former Governor Charles s Thomas of
Colorado. in his speech before the Woman
surrage party, at the Broadway Theatre.
yesterday afternoon.
81 saw men and women struggling to get
off end men and women struggling 10 get
on saw women jammed around and
knocked around in way that-well. if that
we're done IN Denver there would he a
riot; we wouldn't stand for it didn't
see the finer sex getting any protection,
being shown any chivalry IN the subway.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
PROPOSALS.

ppoP0sALs-saIe OF e. 3 $. stletto and
Navv Coai Barge No. 7.-seaed proposals Will
he received al the Navy Department until -
o,clock noon March rs 1911 when they will be
publicly opened for the purchase of The stilstto.
appraised value $3.50. and Coal Barge No. I.
ennppraised value $500 These vessels will he sold
for cash 10 the bidders Offering the highest
nrices therefor above tkeir appraised values.
Eorms OF proposal and bond. and information
concerning the vessels and the terms and con-
sltions OF sale. may be obtained upon application
IN the Department The yesses may be exam
med al the naval stations wfer hey lie
st,letto NaWagansett Bay. Newport, Il. l.. Coal
Rarge No Z Key West. Fla. BEEkMAN WIN
THRoP, Acting Secretary OF the Navy. 2-l5-li.
ROCK ISLAND ARSENAL. ROCK ISLAND.
III. Feb. (. isll~-sealed proposals. In
trplica;e, will be received by the undersigned
until 2 o'clock o. m, Mar ]. 1911 for the
erection OF q reinforced concrete. brick store
houh. a, Rock Island Arsenal. sp-cthca tons
plans. etc, may be mad upon application. r. e.
HOBBS. IL CO.. Ord Dept, U. S. A.. Com
manding
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
NesOs Of the Markets

and buck shad at Is cents each; scsllops
are u cents quart; hardshell crabs are
90 cents d dozen. Lotsters are 80 cents
Snanish mackerel and whitefsh p cents,
flet OF sole % cents, halibut sea bass and
English sole IS cents, smelts Is to 20 cents,
yellow perch Is cents, haddock and cod y
cents. frostfsh. founders and carp 10 cents
a pound
Meat Prices Unchanged.
Poultry and meat figures remain the
same as last week Beef ten5erloin Is G.
cents a pound. sirlo.n steak is q cents
round steak . cents and pot roast lS cents
a pound Smoked tongue and fresh ham
are Is cents a pound, fresh tongue is lf
cents a round and Sleeps tongues are
cents each Corned beef is - TO l6 cents a
pound. bacon is Il cents pound, calves
liver is s5 cents a pound ana pork tender
loin IS 35 cents a pound. Sausages are 2
and % cents pound.
Uptown Prices.
Yellow pike are up TO 10 cents q pound
uptown: shad are 65 10 50 cents each, white
dsh are 25 cents a pound and Holsters are
20 cents = pound. Smells are 10 to 20 cents
Mound. halibut and Spanish mackerel are
% cents. sea trout are IS cents, Goldfish !;
cents. carp, founders and had-ock 10 cents
and yellow perch 70 cents a pound.
Eggs range from % 10 q cents 4 dozen
butter Is q and 2s cents pound and IN
salted butter is IS cents a pound
Strawberries are 20 cents a box. Florida
navel oranges are % cents dozen, pears
are 81 cents dozen, tangerines are q
cents dozen and Spitzenbergs are 80 cents
dozen. Grapefruit are to 10 cents each.
Mushrooms are 20 cents a quart, tomatoes
are Is cents q pound and brussels sprouts
are 70 cents TIL. Small caulihowers are
8 and n cel Is each, red cabbaGes are i
cents. string beans are II cents quart and
notatoes are cents quart. oyster plant
is 70 cents a bunch. rhubarb 10 cents a
buncb and celery 10 and Y cents bunch.
Maryland geese and celery fed duekling'
are p cents a pound and turkeys are q
cents a pound headquarters OF lamb are
ls cents, forequarters cents legs Il
cents and racks OF lamb y cents pound
Rumn steak is % cents and porterhoust
.,.ak ,s q cents a pound. Loin of pork Is
1s cents a pound and loin OF veal Is % cents
a pound
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
CONGRESS- PARK FOR SARATOGA
Tract Of Ten Acres Includes Congresa
and Columbian Springs.

(By telegraph 10 The Tribune
ssratoga Strings. y. Y. FEB. Wv w
Alerdice. Village Park Commissioner 10
esY purchased Congress Springs PaIk 1T
msyipaee The price was aOo'oo u "ds
nwh, under the terms OF the S-5o'VOo oohl
ASse. authorized by the village last year
sne Will be used as a public park IN con
heGion with the mineral springs reSerVa-
VOC The property. which is in the near,
The village. covers about ten acres al'u
aciudes the Congress and Coiun' n'"''
springs
10 Connection with the reservation Non'
srsss Park hereafter viii be free TO the
pDtlc. Just what improvements WIZ pe
a@oe have not been announced. but II !.
p'oaoie that a casino, on the plan o.
.'oss In foreign spas. will be erected On
LIE property.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
SHIPBUuDERs SEE MEYER
Seek 70 Ascertain Extent and meaning
Of Eight-Hour Law,

Washington. Feb 2i-The action OF th7
House in stipulaung that the vessels OF a,
euthorizei n the building programme VI
the naval bin shall be constructor uhue,
re eight-hour law brought a delegauon ol
Representatives OF the shpyaros on lne
Atlantic Coast before Secretary Meyer 20,
day 70 ascertain the exact extent anu
meaning Of the labor provision.
Secretary Never was unable 10 ehHe N.sN'
ths shipbunaers, Informing them Una, ''e
matter at the present time was wh'iy q
lsaslatlve question. The Secretary said ne
VOID oppear before the Senate NaVai IN
mres or Monday 10 discuss the features
otshe pendiDq bill and lndi lated that ne
sssd place before the committee all the
Information N his possession bearing upoi,
ne difference in cost Of vessels contracted
'or under the eight-hour law ana tnoSe
eait without this restitution.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
VALUE OF WHJSTlING.

Boys should be encouraged TO whistle
says an authority. II is a good thing for
tie lungs, and can be made something of
an accomplishment by daily practice. II is
said that whstling boys are seldom troubled
with bronchitis or pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
DANCING ACAOEMl ES.
EISCElLAN GOUS.
AUTOMOBILES.

4cC0T7YT DE ITH PROFEssIoNAL LADY
will sacrifice x R-I-T 1910 runabout. equipped
with ton. magnetic. speedometer, lamps tools.
etc. S400. also five passenger Maxwell touring
car s300. both ears IN perfect r"nning order
Mrs BERNIE HASTINGS. 2l50 Broadway,
near 10th.
RoCHEr. SCHNEIDER SEVEN PASSENGER
so ~. p In perfect running order. recently
overhauled Lyons France. at expense ssT5;
equipped with high tension Bosch magnetic:
ron lamps. horn. tools, extra shoe. tunes. etc
would make ideal truck. sacrifice $500. Mr..
Cardova's chauffeur. Carter Garage, Broadway,
nth st
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.

BOOKS OPENED. closed. balanced. disen-
tangled. periodically posted reliable service:
moderate charges. practical instrction siysa.
Herman T. Godschmidt $50 Nassau sI Phone
340s- Eeekman
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
STORAGE NOTICES.

- Nt91oMPANY, a. As and a. Yves, Gath st.-To
Mrs. H. n Roseneau. Harry Cunningham, y.
X. Scott: Mexican Nationail FaGSins fnSn company
Mrs. ], Harrison Mrs Eleanor Mack and Lgd- ,
wig Bauman * Co, Mrs. Teny peVeis. Mrs'
Kate Wilson and Emil c, Geeidner Mrs, Ms. y
G. Well Mrs. q. McMahon, James poGghery'
Mrs. T. J. HigSins. Mrs De Coursey Lindsay.
NJ l. Nichols. You and each OF you are hereby
notified that the time for the paymen, OF our
iien nron the property hereinafter described
having expired after due notice thereof had been
aIven you, we will cause such property. 70 VII,
Household goods and merchandise. stored oy you
ar in your name in the warehouse Of the com
pany TO be sold al public auction; according 70
lie .tatute in such case maze and provided az
the auction rooms OF w II; Flattau SON. 18TH
ing Tue.oay. March I. 1871, at 1880 a: m, and
conttnuing on avery Tuesday and Wednesday
the reafter at the same place and hour. Until all
thu goods have been sold. LIBERTY srORAGE
AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY a. 20 ana "
West f4'h II
NEW YORK. February "a. iaii.-ro vi. Nc
ucrnv Mrs Fcksten Mrs Duirk z. D.
Moore. Mary Groelt. Horace c bladset Nc
Paaan ESmbo W. 'CST,on Nm, s,r.r, Hr'!H ~ Johnson
Mrs IIoyett Nr. MeE;Nen Geo. Henkel Miss
Tenard Miss McDougal. A. rhomps n. You and
each os you are hereby notified that the time
after deseribed having expired. after due notice
tsereof had been gwen YOU. ] VIII cause sush
nroperty 70 wit household goods. pc! sonal ef-
fects ard merchandise stored by you or In your
name in s Maemchal Express and Storage OF
Ace 10 be sold al public auction according 70
the statutes In such cases made and prov lied, az
the Guaranty Storage Warehouses Nos 3li and
si3 West 4lst ST., New YORK CITY on TUESDAY y;
Fxpress snd Storage. 235 sth avenue. Samue!
Macmichal. proprietor
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
TYPEWRiTING AND TYPEWRITERs

WCTOK VISIBLE. - Nassau 81. caIalogur
free; all makes taken part payment; bargains
In Underwood RemingtonA Ollvers. SmithA
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
HELP WANTED.
Male

BOYS and young men wanted to solicit private
trade for strictly fresh eggs; commission basis.
Herbe.t l. McLaIlen. Johannesburg, y. Y.
NANTED-High gIado stock saiesmeni rropusi-
ton ABSOLUTELY first class IN every particular,
references required. c. :. ". Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
WORK WANTED.

Male
CHAFFEUR--In private family: city coun-
try: best OF references; single, knows all
makes Of gasolene cars. James Lalan, Rich
mond Turnpike. Tompkinsvil.e, Staten Island.
CULTURED YOUNG GENTLEWOHAN desires
hourly engagements reading aloud or visiting
companion. would consider p, rnanent home with
cultured people Address Musical. Tribune Up
town Office. 1864 Broadway.
EXPERT COURIER (has travelled with well
known American lamiliesl ID open 10 engage
rnent for 1911. perfect linguist Address W. 81,
IS Seymour ST London w. England.
sALEsMAN-Br energetic Young man, has
had tao years experience most reliable refer
ences willing, Box 81 Tribune once.
YOUNG man q. desires position as factory
man or otheryise. c.erk and mechanic; execu-
tive ability. common sense. good hustler: ref
orences. G., box 9. Tribune.
Female.
A CULTURED woman desires re-engagement;
supervising househeper. matron, secretary. re-
fined surroundings. excellent references CIV en-
and required. Address Competent. Box 20. Trib-
Office.
DAINTY Infants, children's and misses clothes
Juliet. 1876 East 18th ST. Tel. 40S Stuyvesant
DREssMAKER wishes more customers: home or
out. first class work. reference. Address Miss
Lindblad l66 East 5lst 81.
KINDERGARTNER. .-Vistingb musical-nature
student experienced. references j. Y. 40l
West Ilsth