davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
PLACER MINERS
 MAKING GOOD WAGES
fprefn FrfdsY's f,sIlTl

JAspsf Phillip, ~ho is n the city from the Hasssyampa district. sta,s' ,ha, never before have there been ss many placer miner, a, ~rt along that stream ss ss present, the in- fus being due Co the sbandants of water for siuicins purposes While no big reiurns sfs being made. hun. dreds of dollars are being washed out weekly. and In soms instances individuals are mshins rood wages
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
MoLYBDENITE IN
 COPPER BASIN PROPERTY
 (Fsem Fridays Dsiiy.)

A hne sample oi molybdeniie ore has been received ty the Chamber oi Commerce of this city from the Copper Hill mines in Copper Basin, which immediately adioin the Com. mereiai Mining company holdings. and which wiIl bc shipped today by express ,o the Columbia College of Mines. in Ne~ York City. for labor atofy tests
 This sample of a rare mineral In this held was obtained through the courtesy of John J Jackson. one of the o~nsfs. and ai ihs request oi Richard Parker, the well known mining engipesr--eousin of Sir Gil. bert Parker. wiIi bs displayed to demonstrate ihs mineral resources of ihs, field in particular In addi. iion io the metallic character of this sample. copper and other values arc contained. and ,hs large dump tha, accumulated from frmer operations attracts mach attention in miner. siogical circles
 NJ Parker ~bo fsiurnsd east yesterday. remarked that this ore was without doubt inc finest of ii' character hs had ever examined in be many years of making invest. ga,ions oi mineral conditions ihs world over, and hs was surprised io learn of iis existence in the volume reported si the above property
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
SUMMER PROGRAM
 DRAWS ATTENTION
From Fridays Daily,

Daily. the Chamber Of Commerce IS receiving substantial proofs tha, numbers of people m the south oi Arizona and throughout the South. west are making plans 10 visit Pres. colt during this season. Ycs,erda, morning, Secretary Grindell. of tho Douglas Chamber of Commerce and Mines. wrote his eonfrere in Pres,
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
WOOL STEADY

ST. LOUIS. May 2+--Wooi steady territory and western mediums ied IS; fine mediums is6i7; hne 10 @iS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-05-29
Reformasory

CohliinssfOu 10 select site for industrial school I, 5. E. i1-S,ate home for old. in- firm and destitute.
 Municipal Improvements
 S. E. s-Authoriring Phoenix to purchase sewer plant. | 5. E. 9i-Method of increasing by vote, indebtedness of counties and municipalities T 5. E. i34-Munieipal improvements. paving.
 Agriculture. | N. E. s4-Esperimentai farm work by University
 Corporation Laws. | II. B. I-foreign corporations s rights to transfer action at law to federal eourts--penalty. revocation of license. | II. E. 4S-Dehning and prohibit, ing trusts
 II. B. 65-Relating to ineorpora. tion of companies. l H. E. oS-Ineorporating fees trans. ferred from auditor to treasurer
 II. B. S3-Regulation of trusts and operative stoek-selling concerns.
 s. E. lS8-Regulation and supcrvi- sion of investment companies. (Kan- sas Blue Sky Law).
 Appropriations for Departments
 of State.
 IL E. ll2 -- Auditors office and code
 n. B. IFS Railway commission fund transferred to corporation com mission.
 II. E. l7o-Salary of secretary to governor
 S B. 9-Law clerk and stenog- rapher. attorney general
 $. E. l4-Lcgisla,ive expenses
 s B. &-Assistan, secretary state and clerks.
 Revenue and Taxation
 Sub $. B. 46-State tax eommis- sion.
 Sub, s B. l0i-Taxation telegraph and telephone properties.
 Sub. S. B. i02-Taxation railroad property
 Sub. s. E. l0J-Taxation express companies.
 Sub. s. R. i04-Taxation private car lines.
 s. B. i44-Repeals bullion tax.
 s. B. l4S-Powers state board of equalization. s. B. iE--Amend state constitu- ton state board equalization clause
 County Affairs. II. B. l3o - Redistricting justice precincts. II. B. 60-Method filling vacancies in county offices. s. B. 7s--Establishing supervisoral districts. S. B. l09-Manner filing vacancies board of supervisors Education. II. B. S6-Eduestion Of deaf. dumb and blind II. B. so--County scholarships in university. Sub. II. B. lJi--Free tex, books s. B. lJ--Lands for university. S. R. 42-Tcaehing agriculture tn high schools.
 s. B. 4S-Makes board of regents seven members.
 S. B. 73-Prohibi,s employment of tubercular teachers.
 Miscellaneous.
 s. E. iS-Cods commission. s. R. os - PurShase set Curtis North American Indians" S. B. l45--Creates office state en- gineer. without emergency clause. and provides for building roads. s. R. D-~Rcpeals brand tax law S. B. 3o-Six mile limit law. Ve- toed by governor and passed over his veto. II. B. 22-vaIsiates notariaI com. missions. II. B. ii6-Wife and child deser- ton. II. B. i34-Authorikes supervisors 10 lease or buy county fair grounds. II. E. i38-Bounty law on wild animals.
 IT. B, i4s--Gives federal govern ment jurisdiction over federal build ing sites. II. B. is0-Restrieiing aliens m right to hold and lease real estate. II. R. 7-HoIidays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
TAX VALUATIONS.

Tax valuations are expected to go
over the 100000 900 mark in this city
this year. This means valuations in
Perth Amboy have jumped $4,000
600 in the last two years. Yet the
New Brunswick Home News gets
peevish because a few hundred dol
lars have been added to the valuation
of the industries of that city, claim
ing that because the county is called
upon to pay a paltry $4,000 for the
recent strike, the tax board should let
that city alone and make its increase
In valuations here. If New Bruins
wick were raised every year as Perth
Amboy has been raised, the people
up there would be holleriIg bloody
murder. But we are SO busy growing
down this way that we don't have
time to think about it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
Daddy; Bedtime
a. How Flossie Made
w. Sure Of Being
Remembered
BAA A~~J

/T<HE bedtime story hour found Jack and Evelyn 10 tired that daddy SAID
he knew it would not take much Of a story to put them Ito sleep, 10 70
would tell them about FoSie and her friend.
1.-THE friend was named May" daddy began. May was going
into the country TO a month, SO that Flossie would have to play alone tie our
long weeks until she came back.
IF you had asked Flomle she would I've told you she vas very glad that
May could go. The doctor had said she must have a change # air, for May
had not been very we'll for ON time So her mother was going to take her
to the seashore, where she could dip in the salt oceane every morning an dig
in the sand all day If she liked
"Oh, dear; I'm sure May will forget all about m e when she goes to he
seashore! Flosde walled.
"No, she won't Flosses mamma said comfortingy. May is a very
faithful little friend
Then she whispered something into Ter daughters ear The little girl a1ghed~
Come along and we'll begin right away said Flossies mamma and they
went out int" the kitchen together.
There Fossies mamma got III some sugar and chocolate and milk and
molasses. She put some of each of these into a saucepan e cupful Of the
half a cupful of milk The saucepan was put o the stove to boil, and Flosse
stirred it with a spoon. They tried it by dropping a little of it into water off
the end o a spoon, and when it hardened Flosdes mamma said it vas done
Then the saucepan was taken off the fire., and a teaspoonful of vanilla
was poured N with the other things, and Flosie stirred them together for
about a minute. Then they poured the goodies into N butterd pan and
when the candy got a little cool marked it into nice squares.
when the candy vas hard ZACH square was wrapped n a neatD niece OF
oiled paper, and o the outside Of this another paper was wrapped.
"When May started for the seashor Flossie handed her a box.
ats so you won't forget me-, May F1sde said, and she smiled vben she
thought of the joke in the box.
Inside that box were thirty on pieces of chocolate fudge, each wrapped
n a paper OF which Flossie had written the day on which it vas o 10 atom
Besides the date, there was a funny little message from Flo@te. and knowing
how fond Ter little friend was Of fudge, she felt quite suret that zach law os
May ate the candy she would be pleasantly remembered"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Water Commissioners IN
the City Hall, Perth Amboy, N. j., at
$50 P. M, August 7, 1912, for fur
nishing the following cast iron pipe,
etc., delivered at Runyon station F.
O. B. In 40 days from award of con-
tract:
2,750 feet of 20 inch, 1877 lbs. per
foot.
1000 feet of 16 inch, ia lbs. per
foot.
$50 feet of IL inch, 76 lbs. per
foot.
$50 feet of 10 inch, 60 lbs. per
foot.
Reducers, one each, 10 to g., IL to
10, 16 to IL, 20 to 16, "a to 20.
US, 2 6 on 10, 3 6 on IL, s 6 on
16, 10 6 on 20.
! As TT. 20 in. long radius bend.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check drawn to the order
of the city treasurer for 10000.
The Board of Water Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any or
all bids.
BY order of the Board of Water
Commissioners.
$1,000 S. j. MASON,
3601-7-30-7t Engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06

the fascinating curves Of the tricorne),
yet 1t had, and has, a masterful per.
sonality Of its own, and is revived
this moment alike with the brown
coat and high collar Of that era, and
the violently violet or the uncomprh
missing green collar of Napoleonit
design and coloring!
In Figure 3 We haye depicted an
other model hat that apparently is
an exaggerated Gas everything was
exaggerated in the France Of that
day. copy from the empire period.
1t is accompanied by the usual scarf.
befringed and betasseled and we'll
suited to the couture cuffs.
Perhaps the prettiest and daintiest
of our models is shown in Figure 4,
the big poke bonnet, with the swathed
ribbon, a revival of the Second EN-
pire modes, though possessing a GER
tain Victorian prudery Of it's own,
reminiscent Of our great grandmoth-
ers.
Figue 5 Is a theater cap, resemb-
ling a miniature of 1898; whereas Fig
ure 8 depicts our up-to-date motor
bonnet In tanetas and straw, and Is
2 perfect reproduction OF the fashion
1t 1898!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
CHARACTER IN HAT
ALSO PoRTRAYs EXPRESSION AND
FEELINGS OF THE TIMES.
Sketches In Group Show a Revival of
Modes Of Other Days, Some Of
Which We're Remarkably
Pretty,

If we look upon dress from a psy-
Geological point Of view, we shall al
ways find much Of the expression and
feeling of the times portrayed In the
headgear Of the period, There ls
character In q hail Study closely
thu attractive group of sketches you
have before you, and see the revival
Of the modes Of 1898 to 1S00-see rev.
o~lution, lawlessness and chaos in the
spirit and In the temper Of each. To
day we have the turban, taken up
originally by the republican ladies' OF
fashion in 1899, when a Turkish am
bassador came to Paris. They some
times planted q republican cockade at
the side instead Of the aigrette, but
both were worn and are worn. (See
Fig. u
We have produced a more attractive
revival of 1893 modes IN the poke
bonnet OF wondrous brown and green
colorings. Figure 2, the Napoleon hat,
always had its violent significance, It's
uncompromising hard angles and
points ESQ absolutely In contrast to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06

For constructing pavement on Me-
chanic street for the City of Perth
Amboy, N. j.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Council of the City of Perth
Amboy,- N. j., in the Council Cham
Der at the City Hall, Perth Amboy,
N. j. at $3.50 p. m, August S, 1912,
for furnishing all material and con-
structing complete according to
plans and specifications a two-inch
asphalt block pavement on Mechanic
street, Perth Amboy, N. ].
Certified check for $500 must &C
company all bids.
A satisfactory surety bond for
100000 for the faithful perform
ance of the contract will be required
of the successful bidder, which will
be returned when the work is &C
cepted.
Specifications may be obtained at
the office of the city surveyor.
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids if in their judg-
ment they best serve the city inter-
est.
By order of the Council Of the
City of Perth Amboy, N. j.
GEORGE M. ADAIR,
Street Commissioner.
9455-7-29-7t-S15.9O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
NlD
HOME TALKS
The Guest Who Doesn't Corte


-uEN vu lightly accep. a n invitation and then as lightly fail to put
.}1kT1 In a appearance at the time appointed. 90 70 eve NmN -
WI Inconvenience you may be causing your hostessf ~
lIVI family Of Ave consisting Of two wel-grown boys Inc la'neI
mother and a cousin, sent word to two aunts that hey woud CONE an
spend Sunday with them. The onslaught II a family OF ave ne0
them II the male persuasion, upon the home OF W. elderly sp M'tetS
meant a wellstooked lrder. So the two elderly unts wen " W"
Is only two devoted aunts living in a country can ~ n
several chickens passed on ito Nirvana, though tnar oooes ie"" 49,
grace the Sunday dinner table; the Ice cream freezer urne "eFiH' inv
odor Of cookies and gil gerbread rose tantalzingly upon the air
they got at the end of the long distance phone and said they would com
another time. ~ -.
And the aunts ate chicken for a week and gave Ice cream 10 all 's
neighbors, and made the small boys Of town happy with ookles n
gingerbread.
But think of their state OF mind
A minister sent word to a small family that he ouio De IN Mt
town N a certain day and would call in to SEE them A 8 ne "ouu gov
there about noon, the hostess set to work making preparations HI nf ,s
ministers visit. Means were none too plentiful in that home Ut tne mm1
bought the dencacles Of the season. polished her few pieces 81 SILVER III
on her finest table cloth, dressed the children In her'oest
And then he didn't come.
He was detained and sent word he would come some other m
Many OF is have gone through such experiences. But have any OK
Is cen the perpetrators, That Ia the question for us to consider WhesneF
we have been the victims " not. the chief thing to think upon is ave we
ever put any Of our friends to such Inconvenience, possibly 10 an pens
they could lily afford. For 10 is out Of the goodness OF their hearts at 0f
friends jump in and do this tor us. They want to give US h very pest
they can. And 1t certainly shows reconsideration, II nothing worse "
dhappont them for SON trihing reason.
Sometimes a guests failure to appear makes little dnerehee' nN
II W e are the guest and know our coming will make some change IN Fhe
household routine OF our hostess, no matter how title 1t may De- let ~
not accept al invitation unless we are reasonably sure we "a Keep GU of
appointment. And 1t is a good time to bear this In mind Just now TOT hE
Is the season Of entertaining. d
Hu.Ax~ I1~-~!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
PERTH AMBOY
Population, 80. 131.

Population, 32.13l.
% miles from New YORK
Tax ate 1.S0.
| On Staten Island Sound, at the
! mouth of the Raritan river and at
the head Of Raritan Say.
I Ocean steamers can DOCK IN iroAh
35 to 40 feet of water.
| Channel p feet deep at low wa
ter leading up the bay from SANDY
Daily teamer service to New
Four railroads. the Pennsylvania.
Central Railroad OF New Jersey4
Lehigh Valley n the staten islanu
Rapid Transit Branches running in
all directions. affording almost an
unlimited number Of excellent rae
tory sites.
Has two telegraph ana two teAe-
phone companies.
Electric tight and gas companiea'
Two daily newspapers.
Federal postofice building.
Nine grammar schools and ons
high school, which Is on the APP
proved list of ali the eledlng uni
versities in the country, four pare
Churches Of all denominations.
City Hospital.
Municipal water works.
Prominent center for trolleys TO
all parts of the state.
try in the immediate Vicinity:
Splendid thea ical advantages
Some of the leading industries are
American Smelling g. Refining
Gompany's smelter; Raritan Copper
Works smelterj Barber Asphait
Works; United Lead Works: United
States Cartridge Co.; Architectural
Tile & Faience Co.; C.. Pardee Steel
and Tile Works. Atlantic Terra Cot
ia Co.: Federal Terra Gotta Co.: New
of the National Fireproorng Com
pany. and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works. Ch~esbrough yaseline
Works; Marcy Stove Works; TWO
drydock. companies together. with
s~hipyards and marine railways,
Standard Underground. Cable Com
pany, Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
ical Works; emery mills. coke and
cigar factories; cement stone works;
factory, cement works; achine
shops and iron foundries
For further particulars address:
George st. Audrassy, secretary of
the Board of Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
SAVE WORK ON SEWING DAY
Here 10 a Boiled Dinner Satisfying and
Appealing and Easy to
Get Up.

The working housekeeper who, be-
sides, makes her own clothes. knows
the misery of getting meals on sewing
days. II there Is a large family the
dinner is the most difficult to prepare.
as substantial dishes are expected and
sometimes a variety Of them. Inc
way out Of the difficulty IL to prepare
the kinfolk with the Idea that there
will not be any grand cooking on sew
ing days and then serve a boiled din
ner. A boiled meal ID much more
easily managed than q roast, and nu-
laerous vegetables may be cooked In
the anne pot. Here IN one recipe for
a boiled dinner;
sauerkraut and Pigs Fset-Few
families with healthy men and
boys will object to this deleetable
German dish, which IL ~ good
as cheap and does not require the
least looking after.
Get a pigs foot, front or back. for
every member Of the family, clean
them all nicely and then put them on
In boiling water, including, II tho
taste is liked, two large onions or
half a Glove Of garlic. Let them sim
mer for three hours, then dump IN
the sauerkraut you have bought at
the delicatessen. giving 1t about an
hour to cook. When ready to serve
drain the kraut Of water in = colandsr
and bank 1t in q long platter around
the pile of trotters. English mus
tard Is an addition to this dish n
to the other boiled meats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
pAINrlEs FROM THE PAPER BAG.


Because the weather Ia hot do not
let us neglect the delioaoies from the
paper bag. These may b. prepared
and put on TO tie o rack when tho
lower oven 10 being used for other
things,
Trlps crsoIs-Weigh out a pound
Of tripe and slice In halt inch pieces.
Chop one large onion, slice one green
pepper, add six fresh mushrooms and
two tomatoes, skinned, seeded and
chopped. Add salt and pepper and mix
with the tripe. Add a half cup Of
gravy or broth and put into a buttered
bag. Bake forty-fve minutes.
Sausage, onions and ,omatoes.
cooked twenty minutes in a bag is a
nice luncheon dish.
Calls Brains With Brown Buttsr.-
Clean and wash the brain, add salt,
pepper, a tablespoonful OF capers and
a few sprigs OF parsley. Brown two
tablespoonfuls of butter In a pan and
pour over the mixture. Put into a bag
and bake twenty minutes.
Beef Loaf.-Cut six slices OF raw
beef steak very thin, natten and sea-
son Nth salt and pepper. Make a
stuflng Of a sruall onion, three slices
Of bacon, a little parsley and two ta-
~blespoonfuls OF ham and beef drippings
all chopped together. Season with.
rage or thyme, add a few bread crumbs
and roll up and skswer with tooth
pic-3. Place in a buttered bag, add
two tablespoonful OF butter and a
te%aspoonful OF caramel. Bake thirty,
minutes.
Cooking in paper bags which are
made for that purpose appeals to most
women, as the food retains the favor
and xest which no other method of
cookery even approaches.
The food once placed in q bag large
enough and with the heat right, no
more looking into the oven Ia neces-
sary until the time Is up. II Is neces-
fary to get used to the oven in order
to time the cookery.
Soups are about the only food which
cannot satisfactorily be cooked in 4
paper bag. Cabbage Is a vegetable
that Is not improved by paper bag
cookery.
H."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
9455-7-29-7t-S15.9O
AN ORDINANCE

To lay a Fifteen Inch Pipe Sewer in
West Side Avenue from Hall Avenue
to Neville Street, and an Eighteen
Inch Pipe Sewer through Jeffries
Street, to connect with the Penn
Street Sewer.
Whereas. certain property owners re-
siding on West Side avenue between
Hall avenue and Neville street have
petitioned the Board of Health to make
an inspection of said street with a, view
to ascertaining the necessity, for a
Board of Health has by resolution to
the City Council declared the condition
of said West Side avenue to be I'M
sanitary and detrimental to the health
of the residents of said street, and
tina the said Board of Health deemed
1T necessary for the preservation of
the public health that a sewer be con,
Whereas, certain property owners on
the said West Side avenue have petit
toned this Council to cause a sewer
intention has been given as required
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL
|oFs oa THE CITY Tn OF FIRTH f5ftseb., AN nI9s
sewer be laid in West. Side avenue;
from Hall enu to Neville street, and
an eighteen-inch pipe sewer through
Jeffries street to connect with the Penn
street sewer, in accordance with the
plans and profiles of the same on file
in the City Clerks office.
necessary manholes, etc, and shall be
constructed under the supervision of
the Street Commissioner and the direc-
tlon of the Committee on Streets and
Sewers.
4 Passed July 'q y. 1872. slS
Approved July 10, 1912.
FERD. GARRETsoN. Acting Mayor
92ssW7-as-so-S-s. s11.S6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

" I1ez&IISo LEA ID NHII1 ANIbO1
beth, at s:2S, 7:11, x7:Ss. 7:55. xS:23.
$3.50 9:42, 1906, 11:1s a. M; 1898,
s:14, 3:26, 4:40. sos. 6:2s. 7:4o. STA,
IS 1926; $3.50; s;4s; s10:02; sill 100 p. MI
Sundays, S:32, 1928 a. m.; 1923, b:25,
6:52, 1925. 9:27, 1913 p. m.
New York only.
Saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via.
Bound Brook. 6:2s; 1911; s:4ai 1906; has
a M: l2:as; s:iA; 5;os; S;2s; s:14; s:4s
b:26, 8:52, 1925, e:27 p. m.
For Long Branch, Asbury- Park.
Gsean s SaSVe a.s s,c' az ~ giVo: 1s sjss a. a. m m.:
Sundays. 4:23. s:23. s:37 a. M; 4:b7.
1901, 1881 p. m.
For Freehold; $40. 1902, 9:ss a, M;
1902, 1928. 6.32, 6.34 p. m.; Sundays,
1905 a. M: 4:57. 1901 p. m.
". G. BESLER. V. 2. & g NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
and is soothing and healing to the
infamed membranes. VIM. M. Mere
thew, N. S~earsport, Me-, says: Il suf-
fered with asthma for many years,
and have used many a doctors pre-
scription without avail. A few doses
of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
relieved me and less than a bottle
caused a complete cure. l am glad to
let others know what Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound has done for
me-" Refuse substitutes.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06
COMING EVENTS.

August 8.-Excursion to Classon
Point, l.. l., of Court Amboy, 5S,
Foresters of America.
August 22-Annual Methodist ex-
cursion to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove.
September 2-State Saengerlund
Biennial meeting and celebration in
this city.
October 24-Parade and celebra-
ton by Volunteer Firemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-06

WITH OR WITHOUT YOKE, WITH SQUARE
OR HIGH NECK. WITH LONG OR THREE
QUARTER SLEEVES.
Simple patterns that may be changed to
suit the Individual taste and need are tho
pnes to b desired for lingerie. Here Is a
koYn that may be made with high neck
Ind round collar, \ yoke In front and back,
bng sleeves and a pocket to give a very
plain, practical effect, or may be made
With square neck and three-quarter
~,lseves finished with banding and frills
b give a dainty, somewhat more feml-
nine, result. In either casa tho sleeves are
dignity full both at their upper and lower
sdges apd the gown l. closed down tho
fentes front by means Of buttons and
button-holes. The model can be used for
my material that 10 adapted to the making
Of gowns, from the dalntiest silk and lin.
sede material to tho more durable and
warmer outings and aannsla
For tho medium stss, the gown will re.
quiro ~ yards Of material 81, 81 yards
IS Or ~ yards a inches Wide Witt ~
tsEds Of banding and AZ yards Of sdging.
Tho pattern 1887 IL cut In sizes from s.
4 46 Inches bust measure. Il Will s.
mailed to any address By the Fashion De
Psstnsnt Of thls paper, on receipt q ten
keatnv