davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
ODD FELLOWS NOTICE

All members Of Belmont lodge No,
"a, |. o. O. F., are requested to be
present Wednesday evening at $3.50
o'clock at Batter hall at special
meeting. Grand Master Mclean will
be present Visiting brothers invited.
FREDERICK BRoADWELL, Sec.
f3t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06

Sc ground II mound - earth
sefthra s. Ne a-1-4ntk. thence
80 deErres q minutes
aaaG O. % cor No. a. eeaAt
pesi ms square, a. ions
SIT o. iu the Eroal4t ~
MuuHN 90 GARTH acfihNd %
s-t-tNtst thence HeNfftN
81 minutes " EAta 9 lhiet
t north boundary line sec
af r. n. ~ f3 D. ~. y. u
81 az east lNhtl g from
the y W cor. said sec.
fnarea taNg r. 90 cor No. o
cedar POST ins. square,
h long set Ii IN the ground,
~ mound al earth, scFibed
so a-t-s06s. thence y. - de-
gees. IS minutes W. 2s2.1 n
IL cor. No. g. a cedar post
ms SQUARE. I n. long set n.
in the ground, IN mound o.
earth. scrlhed " No. a-e-iVeAi
f6fnre s. 81 degrees 80 min
utes w iiS9a a. 20 cor. No
the nlaca n DBL -lAAla-.
e-..-a IS. discovery monument the
lode line runs $ 81 degrees. Il
minutes w T67 IT, and n. -
degrees 30 minutes =, lszs ~.
10 uoiut thence : 50 degrees
Sd minutes =. seq - y
point on line 10, aul X from
cor No. a Variations AZ AZ
corners ~ This survey it de-
gress 80 minutes r.
Containing - $50 acres, when are
IarfIcuiar reference is hereby made
10 tie plat and field notes % survey
40. sUGS now on file ~ inns tiice auu
to tho plat and notice posted upon
said lode claim, FOR any further g.
scripton OF the premises hereby sousht
10 rs patented. There are no adlolh
ing and conflicting claims shown py
said plat and survey
Notice Is further given That any anu
am persons having or claiming az ,
verselv or iu opposition 10 the sa!d
TONOpAH EAST UNION MINES CON :
pANY to the said mining ground anu
premises herein described. or any
part thereof. are hereby required 70
present and file their adverse and op-
/, nosing claims during the sixty days
newspaper publication Of this notice
10 ana with the register Of the Unit
ed states land office at Carson CITY
Nevada, or they will be barred bS
virtue Of the statute ..... -
TONOPAH EAST UNION MINES "
BY CHARLES HALL CQNNEIT.
AS Its Attorney in Fact
Register.
II is hereby ordered that the fore
going notice Of application Tor paten
he published for a period OF slNi
davs cor siNtv-one insertlons) IN IN
r TON0PAH DAILY BONANZA, a news
, paper published in Tonopah. NeNada
? LOUIS J. CoHN.
H. Register.
Date Of first publication Dec. 80. l9l
Date of last publication March D. iSi'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06

some cold eeek On Asaehhe.lAn -,
~ 49,, st5 sir ~ f5r hc BIN providing compulsory physical
examination Il students attending ruelb schools fhe mos
The state are after pnsatte e Che ana ~ mas
ssbed IS pd n battery questions which prefers 70 aoese
pn ~ can go better acquainted significance Of ne o
n foisted him.
influence Of powerful orsan a
ne county seat The delegation Godeld solay for son
uuao q the divorce should Be forgotten ha
-1ldfed has thu divorce pie
City favored nowadays but me
commercial metropolis r.
sounds above the orgies or he freedom.
good enough 10 hoid the legislature "nA
weeping crashing teeth there must have been On e
great viii way on street,
Philadelphia woman divorce She says
Cold bottles and hot birds always did
likely" heading Of eastern news
father OF plant scheme for Rochester but
what doesa new with waer2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06
Thinning AND PLUMBING

Wood. Sullivan Hardware Co, 1874
Main ST Phone 212. jlSf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-06

New vaudeville sketches at the
Big Casino tonight Everybody vel
come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
SaIYationists to Hold Congress.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA congress
of Salvation Army officials and men,
bers to the number of 1000 or more
will be held here tomorrow to meet
General Bramwell Booth, the new
worlds head of the Salvation Army.
1t is to be the largest congress of
Salvation Army workers ever held in
America, and will be surpassed only
by world congress that is to be held
in London next May. The congress
will continue until the following Sun
day. There will be a street parade
and mass-meeting in the Lyric
theatre.
Gen Booth is seeking 200 men and
women who are willing to go to India
and the far east as Salvation Army
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
is 1T WORTH THE PRICE?
Buy at Home.

In his new book, War and Waste,
DR.. David Starr Jordan shows that
the United States is spending eight
hundred thousand dollars day on its
army and navy
That's interest at five cent on So
S40,O00,000
At two thousand dollars mile, the
country could build four hundred
miles a day of roads with this money.
In a year, building four hundred
miles every day including Sundays and
holidays, it could build with this mon
ey a hundred and forty-six thou
sand miles of roads-roads enough
to span the continent from New York
to San Francisco forty-five times, with
enough left over to build eighteen
roads between Duluth and st. Paul
and one from Duluth to the Mesaba
range.
In year this expense absorbs the
earnings at six hundred dollars
year-which is above the statistical
ayerage-of nearly fifty thousand men.
For the cost and upkeep OF the four
superdreadnaught now asked for,
says DR.. Jordan, 1--WE could build at
Washington the one great national
university of the world.
For our navy alone, mere decor
alton, we spend $146,0 100000 a year
ten times as much as the forty-eight
states spend yearly on their state uni
versities, technical colleges and indus
trial schools, the backbone of our ma
tional progress"
Is peace worth while, in the face OF
such figures as these?
In the face of such figures, are war
and preparedness for war worth while?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
TODAY'S EVENTS
November % In History.

1S64-General Grant left New York for
the front, after quasi secret visit
of few days.
70-Franco-Prussian war; the Prus-
SLAMS occupied Belisme.
1S75-Hon. Henry Wilson, vice-presi-
dent TO the United States, died at
Washington, D. c., aged sixtytwo.
Hon. Thomas w. Ferry, president
protein of the senate became acting
vice-president.
190O-President Kruger landed at Mar
settles, France and began a trium
phal journey to Paris.
Il 04-Russo-Jap war; situation
around Mukden unchanged; big ar
mics looking at each other, but nei-
Their side seems inclined to attack.
1910-Suffragettes stormed parliament
and afterward wrecked windows of
cabinet ministers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
WILL TELL ALL
Former Mexican Diplomat VIII Spout
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Henry
Lane Wilson, whose resignation as am
bassador to Mexico recently was ac-
cepted following informal charges of
alleged friendliness with the usurper
Huerta, will speak here tomorrow on
Conditions in Mexico" He will tell
his version of how Madero met his
death and has promised to give 81 me
inside history" of the recent revolu-
tions and disturbances in the revolu-
tion-torn republic south of the Rio
Grande. Those in charge of exam
bassador Wilson's lecture announced
today that the speaker will carefully
avoid any reference to his personal
controversy with the administration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1918
FREIGHT RATES.

We have stated in a previous article
that the mail-order houses are always
anxious that their patrons order their
purchases shipped by freight, claiming
it will be the cheaper way. We also
showed that this is greatly to their
interest, since they are thus enabled
to fill out UNDERGROUND packages
with high profit goods.
Freight rates have other interest
for the mail-order houses, and they
profit by them in other ways. Situat-
ed as these institutions are, in large
cities which are great railway cen
tiers, whatever they ship to their
stores has the advantage in what is
known as the long haul" rate. The
country merchant, though he may be
nearer the base of supplies, has no
such advantage. He must pay the
freight for the long haul plus the back
freight to his home town. The lat
ter rate is always higher in proportion
to the former. When the country
customer sends past his home mer-
chant to the mail-order house he
pays the freight on the goods ordered.
Hence it is evident that the mail-order
house does not have to add SO heavy
a per cent to it's goods for transporta-
ton as does the home merchant.
All mail-order houses have this adj
vantage. But do you imagine their
patrons get the benefit of that? They
pay the entire cost of the goods to the
house, the handling, the transportation,
the purchase price and a fine profit
besides. After that the country pur-
chaser pays his own freight. Mail
order houses are not in business for
their health nor your either. When you
consider the immense fortunes their
owners are making, you will certainly
appreciate this truth.
The fact is, when you study the |
whole question carefully, instead OF |
believing what their flamboyant cat
alloys say, when you consider the
freight you have to pay, and above
all when you compare the quality OF
their goods with the quality of those
purchased from your home merchant
you will see that you do not buy
cheaper of the mail-order houses. Your
pest interest says,
Buy at Home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Dangerous Catarrh Stopped by Hyomei

Just as long as you have catarrh,
your head will be stopped up, your
nose will itch, your breath will be
foul, you will hawk and sniffle, you
will have droppings in the throat and
that choked up feeling in the morning.
The germs of catarrh have you in their
power; they are continually irritating
the membrane of your nose and throat.
You must kill these loathsome germs
or their desperate assaults will in time
leave you a physical wreck.
There is one remedy sold by R. Hold
gins that is guaranteed to kill the
germs and stop catarrh, or money back.
1t is Hyomei-you breath it. The COM
plete outfit costs $1.00. There is none
just as good or that gives such quick,
sure and effective relief 48-1-4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
November 90 in History.

1795-Battle of Geresio, in Italy; the
Austrians defeated by the French
under Angereau and Chastel.
1796-Battle of Castella Move, in TIA
ly.
179S-The king of Naples accompanied
by Mack, the Austrian general en-
tered the Romish territories, but
were soon compelled to retreat.
1S04-Franklin Pierce, president of the
United States, born.
1S14-Elridge Gerry, vice-president Of
the United States, died, age seventy.
He was signer of the Declaration
of Independence, a member of the
congress of 1916 and of the conven-
ton which formed the Constitution.
1910-D. H. H. Crippen hanged. ]. A.
Drexel, broke records at home town,
Philadelphia, flying $3.50 feet in
borrowed aeroplane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
FAVORITES FARE BADLY
LONG SHOTS WINNERS
Great Racing Season in England Has Ended With
Many Disapppintments--Am Owners
Carry Off But Small Portion of the Wins.

outrage kept him out of action for
some time. King George won two or
three races with moderate horses but
the royal livery was not seen to adj
vantage. The one outstanding animal
of the year is Dermot McCalmont's
phenomenal two-year-old, The Tet-
rarcb, who won all his races with SUI
perlative ease, in year of good two
year-olds, and who is already a
screaming hot favorite for next years
Derby. McCalmont was offered $125,-
900 for this oddly marked gray colt,
but he does not need the money and
declares that he would not accept twice
that amount
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Milwaukee Fights Coal Rates.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 22.-The inter.
state commerce commission began q
hearing here today to determine whore
Milwaukee coal companies are being
Disseminated against by several of the
prominent western railroad lines.
1t is alleged that Milwaukee for
several years has been paying freight
rate on all coal shipped to their city of
from 40 cents to so cents a ton higher
than standard rates elsewhere. Over
100000 tones of anthracite coal and
between 100000 and 100000 tors of
soft soal are consumed in Milwaukee
annually.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
NEW LAW IN EFFECT
0reg0n's Minimum Wage Law For
Women of All Classes.

PORTLAND, Nov 22.-After today
Oregon's new minimum wage law will
be in effect. Under its provisions a
minimum wage of 1925 per week must
be paid all women clerks who are not
apprentices eight hours and twenty
minutes will be the maximum days
work, and fifty hours for the week;
no woman shall be employed in mer-
camille establishment on any day of
the year after p. M. The new law
which was decided on by the Industrial
Welfare commission of Oregon on
Sept. "a, automatically eliminates Sat
urday night shopping and night shop
ping during the Christmas rush. Only
one big department store in the state
in favor of the law, when it
was being considered All the others
protested vigorously against it.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Lets Big Contract.

PORTLAND, Nov. PA contract
for the sale Of approximately 100000
900 feet of saw timber of saw timber in
the Olympic national forest in Wash
ington has been awarded to the Snow
Creek Logging company, Seattle, by
the Portland office of the U. S. forest
service. The value of the timber is
$67, 1870 and 35 per cent of this will
be returned by the government to the
state for use in school and road i'm
provements.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
To Bring Bells Here.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The Hebrew
Trades federation will hold a mass
meeting at the Hippodrome tomorrow
in order to raise fund to bring Men
del Bells, the acquitted defendant in
the Russian ritual murder" case to
this country and provide for him and
his family. Bells will give a number
of lectures in the United States after
his arrival.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Land for HOmesteads,

PORTLAND, Nov. 22.-Announce-
ment was made by the Portland office
of the U. S. forest service that 1923
acres of land in the Siuslaw national
forest has been listed with the secre-
tary of the interior to be declared open
for settlement and entry. The siuslaw
forest lies in Tillamook, Lincoln, Lane
and Coos counties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Improve the Watershed.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov. pa COM
prehensive plan for the improvement
of the upper Missouri watershed, and
the securing of federal aid, as outlined
in the Newlands bill was considered
today at the sessions of the Upper
Missouri improvement association in
annual convention here. Delegates
Iowa, South Dakota, North Dakota
Montana and Nebraska. Speakers to-
day pleaded for unanimous support by
the convention and all affiliated bodies
of the Newlands bill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Increased
tariffs averaging ten cents a pound
higher than heretofore on flour from
Kansas and other western states to
California terminals went into effect
today. The increased rates were to
have gone into effect several months
ago, but were ordered suspended until
today by the interstate commerce ccm-
mission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Tennis Champion to Tour.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-William
NJ Johnson, Pacific coast tennis CHAM
pion, and holder of the LongwoCd and
New York state titles as well, left here
today for tour of the far east. He
was accompanied by Ellis Fotrell an
other Pacific coast tennis star. The
two will stage series of exhibit rs
in Manila, Toxic, Hong Kong and Shan
ghai.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Grand Circuit Stewards. Meet.

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-The stewards
of the Grand Circuit will hold an in
formal meeting at the Holland house
here tomorrow, in which the better
ment of several of the clubs of the cir
cult and the probable admission of two
new tracks will be discussed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Oregon Water Rights.

SALEM, Or, Nov. 22.-Proofs in the
water adjudication of the Chewaucan
river will be open for inspection at
Lakeview from December to 10, ac-
Superintendent Chinook. During that
time contests may be filed. The adjud-
ication involves the water rights On
the Paisley irrigation project.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Adopted the Budget.

PORTLAND, Nov. 22-The city
commission has adopted it's budget of
municipal expense for 1914. The levy
will be II mills on a valuation Of
$308,000,000 and should produce 3d.
49, $780,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Other Important Games.

In addition to the Yale-Harvard
game the other important contests to-
day are: Gophers VS.. Illinois at Cham
paign; Chicago VS.. Wisconsin, at Chi
cago; Carlisle at Syracuse; Stanford
VS.. Southern California at Los An
geles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22

Superstition is what prompts some
people to believe horse shoe over the
door has more value than a lock and
key.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
TOday's Birthday HOnOrs.

Congressman John Nance Garner,
democrat of Texas, who was born in
Red River county, that state, is forty
five; served as judge of Uvalde county
for four years; was a member of the
Texas house of representatives for four
years; was a delegate to the demo-
cratic national convention at Kansas
City, 1900, and to the democratic ma
tional convention at St. Louis, 1904;
was elected to the fifty-eighth, fifty
ninth, sixtieth, and sixty-first con-
crosses and reelected to the sixty Sc
cond and sixty-third congresses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
Classic Race Disastrous.

The great classic" races for three
year-olds proved disastrous, for in adj
dition to the disqualification of Craga-
nour, who was the favorite, in the
Derby, the 1000 Epeas was won by
Louvois starting at 25 to 1 and the ST..
Leger by so to l shot in Night
Hawk. Only S. B. Joel's Jest, who won
the 1000 guineas and the Oaks was at
a reasonable price g to l and 8 to /
respectively but few profited by the
filly's dual success beyond her astute
owner and his friends. Anything less
than IA to l was a surprising price
for big winner but the bowling over
of the odds on Prince Palatine in the
Goodwood cup, by the 100 to 8 chance
Catmint, followed by the success Of the
despised Fitz-Y ama, starting at SO to
l, in the Caesarewitch and of Camille
var at SO to / in the Cambridgeshire
stakes proved the last straws
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
FOOTBALL GAMES ON TO-
DAYS CARD.

+ FOOTBALL GAMES on TO-
7 DAYS CARD.
+ Harvard VS.. Yale at Cambridge
+ Army-Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.,
! WestpOint.
I BrOwn-Tufts, Providence.
+ Buchtel- Western Reserve, Akron
! Case-KenyOn, Cleveland
/ Decentralization, Newark.
I Gettysburg-John Hopkins, Baltl-
I more.
7 Iowa State-Drake, DesMOines.
3 Indiana Purdue, Bloomington, Ill.
/ Lehigh- Lafayette, South Bethle-
+ hem.
Muhlenberg- Bucknell, Lewisburg
{ Mayhem York u, Annapolis.
Notre Dame Christ Bros. College,
st. Louis.
Ohio State Northwestern, Column :
bus.
Ohio Univ Wooster, Athens. .
Otterbein- Marietta, Marietta.
Syracuse Carlisle, Syracuse.
. u. of Colorado Colo. School Of .
Mines, Denver. .
i. MinnesOta-Illi Urbana.
!. Missouri Kansas, Columbia. I
Nebraska-IOwa, Lincoln. !
; Rochester, enisOn t.. Rochester. ]
South Dakota Creighton, Omaha.
Wisconsin, Chicago, Chicago. 4
Conn. Wesleyan-Trinity, Hart /
ford.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
And Then Another.

The season opened in sensational
style for in the first big race of the
year, L. Davis's well-backed candidate
Cuthbert was disqualified for foul rid
ing, and the Lincolnshire handicap
stakes awarded to the 100 to outsider
Berrildon. The stewards were excep-
tionally busy early in the season and
the disqualification of several other
well fancied candidates in minor races
added to the troubles of the hackers.
The Queen prize at Kempton fell to
Riyoli who started almost friendless
at 100 to 8, the Newbury Spring cup
to Aldegond at 20 to /, the Chaster
cup to The Cutler at 10 to 1 and the
Kempton Jubilee stakes to Absolute at
33 to /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
American Owners Did Poorly.

American owners did poorly in the
season which ended today. Harry
Payne Whitney in particular, had a
heartbreaking sequence of seconds and
thirds for which his few wins by no
means compensated. August Bel
mont's Tracery promised to be the
champion of the year but bad luck
pursued him throughout and the Ascot
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED DHILY
YBOUT WHHT'S DOING
On the Gridiron.

| vi tlc VAlulA Ous
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-While the en-
thusiasts at Cambridge are wondering
| if Yale and Harvard will have to play
Aquatic football today, the rest of us
detained in Gotham to watch events Of
| Importance hereabout this afternoon
and evening and indulging Mn similar
queries. Prophet Jones, or whatever
his name is, seems to have disappeared
from Jersey. He has made so many
wrong guesses lately that disappoini-
ed sports have offered a reward for his
scalp, so it is believed that he has gone
riding. Let us hope that he took with
him the weather jinx.
Indoor Athletic Season.
The opening of the indoor athletic
season at the Thirteenth Regiment ar
mory tonight will attract some big fell
lows. Drew, Meyer, Rosenberger and
Holland are all in pretty fine condi-
ton and an exciting 13O-yard dash is
expected. Donald Lippincott, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania f1ier is also
expected to do few stunts on his own
account.
Cross Country Run.
A brilliant array of talent from the
eastern colleges is on hand for the in
associations cross coun- |
try run this afternoon. Yale, Prince |
ton and Cornell are expected to put |
up the most brilliant performance.
Michigan, the only western representa-
tive, is, however, named as the dark
horse for big honors.
is Popular.
Word comes from the west that the
Pacific coast sports are delighted with
the treatmen Willie Richie has re- I
eeived in the east There have been
popular" boxers, but il
IS doubtful if ever there was one so
highly thought of as the present hold
or of the lightweight title. For new
,omer, even though he is the champion,
% break into New York and score an
hit is considerable fea-.
But that is just what Richie did. He
S possessed of that attractive perOnal-
ty which makes friends, and once hay
ng them retains them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
The difference between pride and
vanity depends on whether we have
it or it is possessed by some one else.

Some people will even dodge pleas
ure in their eagerness to run and meet
trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22


LONDON, Nov. 22.-One of the most
sensational years in the history of the
British turf closed today at Manches-
ter, when the curtain was rung down
on the flat" racing season. Betters
retired to winter quarters" ruefully
looking over their bank rolls and feel
ing glad that the season was over, for
OF the twenty-eight most important
races not single favorite scored, and
the odds against most of the winners
were quite hopeless from the point of
view of the sane" hacker, who is not
disposed to throw away good money
on long Shots"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22
LONG SHOT AGAIN.

LUNG SHOT AUAIN.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-Dalmatan,
owned by L. Winan, a 10 to
shot, won the November handi-
cap at Manchester today. Work
Girl was second and Cutler
third. There were Is starters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22

Faint hearts great fun for fair lady.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-22

DRESSNIAKING FOR UP-TO-DATE
dressmaking call at lat Asbury st.
Mrs. c. d. German. Att