davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
FIRE ALARM BOXES

s15
1S-Rarltan Copper Works.
MARKET and Sheridan SITS.
ST. and c. R f..
zo-High n Lewis Ste.
Sa-Madison w Paterson ST.
2s-Msrket and First Sts.
sb-Smtth q High SITS.
St-N. Brunswick Ave. and New St
.1-State n Smith SIS.
4s-Buck'ham Ave & Hartford ST.
4o-Commerce and Front SITS.
46-State and Washington SITS.
i-B1gh n Washington SITS.
; St and Buckingham Ava
e5-Eall Ave, and Charles st.
eI-Stato and Wayne Sta.
6s-NeaT United Lead Works.
s9-Maurer.
oS-Was1inRton and First SITS.
os-N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
e4Smfth St and Watson Ave.
tnerce and State SITS.
15-Front and Smith Bts.
Is-Water and Gordon Sts.
atNkearney I'VE and Gordon ST.
s1-Smith and Herbert SITS.
st-Amboy Ave. & Washington St
s.-Lehigh Ave. and stanford st,
sS-Near CITY Hospital.
s~SCleveland and Brace Aver
s7-Amhoy and Hall AYES.
e1-Amboy Ave. and insIee st.
ss-Neville and Johnstone Sts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
COMING ErENra.


Feb. 11-Bali. Lincoln Engine
Company. Auditorium.
Feb. 12-Ball, LYoerty Camp, No.
So. Woodmen OF the World in Wash
lngton hall.
Feb. 20.--First annual dinner OF
the Perth Amboy Progressive Club;
Packer House, 1880.
Feb. 2h-Heiniein Banjo Quartet
and Concert Company, Goodwill hall.
~. M. c. A.
Feb. 22.-Turkey Dinner, Ladies'
Auxiliary of Simpson NJ. Fl. church.
lecture room.
Feb. 21-Masouerade ball OF the
German Singing Society at Kroeger's
Auditorium.
Feb. zs--Masquerade ball OF the
German Singing Society at Kroeger's
Auditorium.
Mar. 24-Ball OF st. Patrick's Al
lance. Auditorium.
April 14-Dance OF the Ancient
Order OF Hiberntans and the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Auditorium
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
STATEN ISLAND RAPID III
FARE TO VIEW Y0RK

~ Az III
~ ~
~ ~ MP 81
Monthly .ommutation ........... 7.0t
Timetable In Effect December 10, 1919
To New York.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos. $40. 700; 1923. 1893; $500. 500
$3.50. ESQ, 11:10 a. M 1915. 1888. 1850
$40, 4:2S. 6:25. e:1o. 7;32. 500. 1925
1870 p. m,
Sundays and Holidays
,6:db. 7:46. S:46, 9:45. 1914, 11:46 a. m.
IA:Go. Ii,..HAs tSS@ns f!VGS 1.iJ, $40, ,.l1tk
B:l5. 1900 p. M. and Holiday Nights
only 1880 p. m.
From New York.
Leave New York Daily
500. 700. 500. 900. 1000. 1920 a. M;
1890. 1890. 2:40. 3:a0. 4:40. 5:15. $50.
6;45. 6:1b. $50. TOO. gao. 900, 1000,
1880 p. m. 1890 a. n.
Sundays and Holidays
1880. 300, 1000. 1I:0o q. M; 1900
noon; 100, 200, 500. 4:31. $50. $50.
1880, $40. 1000. 1880 p. m. and Holiday
Nights only 1880 a. m.
Express
GEO. J. BROWN,
Ri General Traffic Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
Population s2,Is1.
20 mics from New York.

btNtFNLiOh oGpt9A4
20 mites from New York.
Tax rate 2.0H.
On Staten Island Sound OF
the mouth Of The Raritan river
and at the head of Raritau
Bay.
Ocean steamers can dock in
from IS to 40 feet Of water.
Channel 2f feet deep at low
water. leading up tho bay from
Sandy Hook
Daily steamer service to New
York.
Four railroads.&c. pennsyl-
vnnia, Central Railroad of New
jersey, Lehigh Valley and tho
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
branches unnine In all direct
foes. affording almost an I'M
limited sumber nf excellent
factory sites.
Has two telegraph and two
telephone companies.
Electric light and gas COM
psnies.
Two daily newspapers.
Federal postotfics building.
Public Library.
Nine grammar schools ami
one high school. which is IN
tho approved list OF ali tn.
leading universities In tn .
country; fou- pnrochiaI schools
ana n business college.
Churches Of all denomfn-
atoms.
City Hospital
Municipal water works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06

we may pawn, the grass soon will grow on the
lawn; for the days rustic past, and the winter can't
last, and the spring will be with us anon. The
spring, with it's sunshine and showers! The spring,
with it's green shady bowers! With its thrushes and
wrens and its fat clucking hens. and its ipng-legged
calves and its flowers! Oh, gee, but the seasons
whiz by! They come and are gone like a sigh; they
knock at our door and come back never more, and
leave us gray hairs as they fly. As older we
grow and NOR sore. the swifter the seasons ap-
pear; like f~ugitives chased they're increasing
their haste, so anxious to score a new year. They
come with a whoop and a bound, we lose them as
soon as they're found: they circle and rip, and go
zippety-zip, like kids on a merry go round. This
life is SO woun Oily brief! We reap, and are bind
ing the sheaf. when old Death comes along with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
ARTHUR GARDEN
DRUGGIST
Prescription Work a. Specially
81 HALL AVENUE
Branch Once-Eveainx News
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
TRAINS LEAvE PERTH AMBOY.

NET" "3"SH' CHNAnAA
RAINS LEAvK PERTH AMBOY.
For New York. Newark. and Eliza.
beth. at 6:2S. 7:l3 x7;3s, 7:Sk, xs:2a, s;5o.
9:42. l0:0S, 10;32, mas a. m; 1z:07, I3:sS.
2:47. s:l4. A:40. sos, 0a. s:IA, ss:SS.
81 90 p. m; Sundays: $3.50, s:2s r. M; l;S1.
sos. s:61. S:27 N
Knew York only.
saturday only.
For Philadelphia ana Trenton. via
Bound Brook; e;2s. TIA. s:42. 1905. II :Ia.
. M: 1a:s8. 1:<7. see. 6:e1. s;il .. m:
Sundays: s:sa. a:ss O. M; 1:ss. s:sS, s:6s.
0:27 p m
For Ions Brancn. Asbury Park
Ocean Grove. ETC.; $40. 500 a. H.; t2 %.
Sundays. $50. 1857 = M: Asst. 1891 D N
For Freehold: sac. TOO. s:os 4 m;
12:e1. f:at. s:s3. e:eS. s:S< Q. m: 5undayD.
11"n u m Ant. 1901 o m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06

The store ads are a "continued
storyf" from issue to issue of this
newspaper-with money.saving posi-.
bilities almost sure to develop in each
succeeding chapterf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
PERTH AMBoY TRUST COMPANY,

is the most satisfactory way of set
thing your accounts. Even If he for
gets to record your payment the check
itself is a receipt for the money there
is no going back on. IT you would
avoid all disputes and misunderstood
ings g an account with the Perth
Ambey Trust Co. 1t is ever 50 much
more dignifed to pay by check, any
way. We pay interest oni daily bal
aneeS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06

rInLlC SERVICE TIME IA
Cars Leave Staen Island Ferry:
For New Brunswfck-6:10 Z m. and
every 30 minutes Until $50 p. m, also
1t $50. 1870 and l1:to p. M {6atur-
Aays nnlN ~ S1A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06

his quitting time gong, and hands us a package of grief We sow and W .
reap and we spin and toll with a scowl O. a grin; u oats and rye
may be ripe when W Q die. and the la wyers will gather them in. But,
boots! It is al. for the best, the world is a bully old Jest; well gambOI
and joke till the time comes to croak !, and 60 like good sports to our
rest m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
Perth Amboy Trust Go.

This Company is a legal depository
Tor the finds OF the State of New Jer.
sey, the County of Middiesex and is
also a depository Tor the Municipal
Funds of the City of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06
CALL A TAXI,
DAY OR NIGHT.

PRONE 6O7
NEW CLEAN CARS, PROMPT AND
E.JeFICfEr' SERVICE. ALSO Z PAS
SENGER TOURING CARS FOR HIRE.
GARAGE,
$40 HIGH STREET
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-06

Is minutes un.ii $3.50 p m Then every
10 minutes until 1l:40.
| For Rahway-S:So q. IN. and every -
| minutes until II: 80 p N
! For Eoynton Bsach-e:eo = m and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Light on a Great Problem

see how it will be when women vote.
Things will be very different"
i've not the least doubt Of IT,"
agreed young Clekky Until now poll
tics was the only conversational topic
in which a bunch of men could gambol
untagged and unmatched. Women knew
something about everything else, and l
suppose that's why they couldn't bear
to leave politics alone. What's the ref
erendum and recan2"
THAT hasn't anything to do with suf
frage," said Miss F1umey. agilely
You are like all men. You want TO
keep us down and in the dark"
Never" said young Clekky. 'If l
had anything to say about It I'd put
you on a pedestal and show you OFF and
be proud Of you! DO you know, you
remind me so much Of"
You haven't studied the question"
interrupted Miss Flumey with some
degree Of haste.
Yes. I have!' said young Clekky,
firmly. You'd be surprised TO know
the hours I've spent studying woman.
She"
81 think" interrupted Miss F1umey,
that we are talking on entirely diff
ferent subjects"
Not at all" said young Clekky
You can't understand woman suffrage
I II you don't understand woman, can
you? Tell me what you are going to
do after you have attended to the
drunken husband with the yearnings for
washtub earnings
Il know you are making fun OF mev'
| said Miss Flumey, with little frown.
"Oh, we're going to do lots of things
We're going to pass a law making
smoking illegal and re~rlating the full
ness Of trousers, TO say nothing of abol-
ishing clubs entirely and turning all
golf links into picnic grounds Then
we shall set business hours from Z
a. m. till p m, with only twenty
minutes for luncheon, because you men
waste so much time. Also we are GER
tainly going to tax bachelors half their
| incomes"
you don't need that" insisted young
Clekky. There won't be any bach
elors when they get a good look at you.
l don't suppose the other girls can be
like you, but they must be faint imita-
tiOns, and if there are any men left over
they will go and beat their brains out
against the first convenient stone wall.
| That's what your suffra getting and up
setting men is going to accomplish.
| Come. now-what led you to be one?'
"W-e-ell,'' said Miss F1umey. eff you
don't play auction bridge and aren't a
suffragette there isn't a single thing to
do, because you don't get asked any.
/ where, But, truly. L believe in women
| having the Vote
My dear child" said young Clekky,
( with all the benevolence of his twenty
/ two years. 81 believe in their having
any old thing they please-because if
/ they want it they'll get it anyhow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Snap Shots
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

A bit o verse.
A bit O. praise,
A bit OF idle musing-
hope you'll find
That you're inclined
To like the lines I'm choosing
This too shall "-Hindoo
prOverb
"WHEN I WAS ONE AND TWENTY"
By Lawrence Housman.
When / was one and twenty 1 heard
a wise man say:
Give crowns and pounds and guineas,
but not your heart away;
Give pearls away and rubies. but keep
your fancy free"
But was one and twenty-no use TO
talk to me!
When l was two and twenty. I heard
him say again:
THE heart from out the bosom was
never given in vain"
'Tis bought with signs a-pIenty. and
sold for endless rue"
And I am two and twenty-and, oh,
It's true-'tis true,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

DO YOU really believe. doctor. that
your old medicines actually keep any
body alive" asked the skeptic.
surely" returned the doctor. My
prescriptions have kept three druggists
and their families alive in this town for
twenty years"
Sergeant Rooney noticed that one of
his squad had neglected 10 wash the
back of his neck.
Hi. you.' he called to the cuIprit.
Right about face. and look at your
self"
BookseHer-w Would YOU care about
this. madam new book Of fairy tales.
just out2'
Lady-No, thanks. I'm used to them.
I've been married for years. YOU know.
Pluck. pluck. pluck. first. second and
thirdly. my boy, is the secret Of sue
cess. said Mr. Msgnate. the million
aire
All sighed the pale. over-worked
clerk. Il guess So, but 1 wish you d
tell me your method Of pluckiug
GUest-Why don't YOU put al least two
oysters in your stew
Wai,er-We tried il. sir. but they used
Io quarrel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

nH ONT tell me- said young Click
ky, with deep sorrow In his
tones, that you are a suffra-
gettel"
In spite Of his protest young Clelxkys
voice limited that he didn't care in the
least what she told him, Just so long as
she continued to direct her conversation
at him. In this sentiment young Clek-
ky would have been Joined by any man
who had CHANGED to be in his place.
which was next to a fascinating, pink
and white, large-eyed divinity Of
eighteen, with sense enough to act as
though she did not know that she was
adorable.
Indeed, I amt insisted Miss Flu
mey, Indignantly. Everybody is now
adays. And you can't imagine the fun
We have at the meetings or at the lunch
cons the girls get up! At mine I'm 60
ing to have cream OF mushroom"
why are you a suffragette?" persist
ed the shocked young Clekky. What's
the use? Haven't you always got
everything you wanted on earth, any
how. just by looking as though you
wanted it?"
Well" admitted Miss F1umey,
dimpling Then she looked stern. II
am not thinking OF myself" she said.
Suppose" went on Miss F1umey,
that l was a poor woman with six
children and a drunken husband who
dindn't earn cent and came home only
TO beat me and take away the money
had earned over the washtub-wouldn' {
it be splendid TO have law that would
do something perfectly awful to him
and let me keep my money? That's
what we are working for
'T should think such a law would be
good thing" agreed young Clekky,
with enthusiasm. ANY money you
earned over the washtub ought TO be
framed and hung on the wall-only,
suppose, you would have TO spend it
for potatoes and cabbage and things
for the six hungry children. That's the
trouble with mOney-when you want to
buy all the orchids in the shop for a
girl you have TO go and pay the tailor
or your laundry bill. Oh, / know you
we're using that merely as an example
But think il is very commendable
Of you, really
Your voice doesn't sound So" pro-
tested Miss F1umey. obviously. You'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Teach Children Usefulness.

All children should be given some
work 10 do. some trivial duty to per-
form regularly, and they should be
taught TO do it willingly and without
whimpering Train your children to
wait upon themselves, and to keep their
toys and playthings tidy and in their
proper places.
1t is a good plan to teach them to play
with one toy at a time. and when tired
Of that 10 replace it before a fresh one
is taken. Then, insteal OF a litter OF
things to be tidied and put away at bed
time. or when the little one has become
tired Of playing. there is simply one toy
that can be quickly cleared away.
When a child returns from a walk
teach him TO put his outdoor garments
neatly away in the place allotted to
them. This early training Will be OF
great use to him as he grows older. and
help TO form and strengthen his charac-
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Married Life Third Year BZN911 H959z U,1g

TT was the lobby Of a well-known
"woman's" hotel Girl bell boys'
4 whisked about, and women room
clerks were behind the desk An
open archway gave glimpse Of the
restaurant. with women walters.
Helen went over to a lounge beneath
discouraged looking palm ana gazed
around curiously She had often heard
Of this woman's hotel. but had never
been In IL and the scene was fun Of in
terest
She Was to dine here with Miss Car
son, who had invited her so many times.
AS Warren had gone to Philadelphia and
would not be back until tomorrow,
Helen had been glad to accept the in
vltation for this evening
The brisk woman clerk at the inquiry
desk had just told her that Miss Carson
had not vet come Ia. But as Helen was
several moments ahead Of their appoint
ment which had been FOR $50, she wei
coined this opportunity to walt and look
about
Il was probably the busiest and most
interesting hour 10 view this hosiery,
for women were now streaming in from
their various days activities. Many
were professional women. many were OF
flee workers of the better paid class.
and some were out-of-town shoppers.
But they an had that frayed, dishcvclcd
appearance which comes To every wom-
an who has been out an day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

ana if found elsewhere, to suppose it
means affinity"
Were 1 the mother of young
daughter about to be the wife of a
man she adored. l should say to her:
do not imagine that you will never
feel the attraction of any other man
when you are married. If you are
in perfect health and if your mind is
receptive and progressive you will, as
the years pass by, find yourself in
terested in, and stirred by other mag
netic masculine personalities. When
such an experience comes, give it as
little thought as possible. 1t does not
mean that you have ceased to love
your husband. nor that you have
found one who could hold your inter-
est longer than he. 1t means that
you CHANGED to be susceptible to an
electric current which can vitalize
and strengthen you If made to act
upon you mentally. or can be turned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12


eral indignant old women.
Really, / can't stand that draught.
exclaimed one stout, assertive looking
matron. as she drew her white shawl
closer about her shoulders and forced
an affected cough.
You see,' shrugged Miss Carson. as
the waitress closed the window again,
"they can't stand breath OF air. You'd
have thought Il was a regular gale the
way she drew that shawl about her.
But here comes our grape juice--that'H
be cooling"
The Claret Is Good.
I'm afraid you'r have a demoraliz-
ing effect on the place" laughed Helen
as she slipped the excellent claret, which
was served in a bottle with a grape
juice label.
"Td like to- grlnned Miss Carson;
they need stirring up a bit No Won
der they can it the old ladies' home
Have YOU noticed what dissatisfied
expressions most OF them have% unused
Helen. Il was watching them while I
waited in the lobby, and didn't see
really happy or contented looking woman
among them all"
"Of course. you didn't You don't
think women who live alone are ever
really content. do you? DO you think
there's woman here who wouldn't be
happier II she were living in her own
home with "a husband and children?
There are probably more heartaches
right here than under any other one roof
in New York-just because every woman
here is alone"
And yet, some women claim that
their work, their career and their indie
pendeuce are more to them than the love
of any man." ventured Helen.
when they say that it's TO save their
pride, because they couldn't get the man
they wanted" declared Miss Carson,
bluntly, No woman ever said it truth
fully. Many of these women have ca
reers there are many successful law
yers, lecturers and writer's living here.
They probably wouldn't be honest
enough to admit that their work doesn't
satisfy them. But do you think il does
There isn't a woman here that wouldn't
give it all up for a home Of her Own--if
ii could be with the man she wanted?''
1t was after 10 when Helen got home.
Without waiting to take off her wraps,
she sat down at the desk and wrote
hurried note TO Warren, so that il
might reach him at his hotel in Phila-
delphia before he left at noon:
Dearest: I've had dinner with Miss
Carson. as l had planned. And, oh, my
dear, I'm so glad and grateful that I'm
Mrs Warrent +. Curtis, with my home
and my husband, and not a lone woman
living at a woman's hotel,
Miss Carson says some Of them have
careers successful careers-but they
don't look very happy. Oh. I'm sure
there isn't any career for a woman
that's so satisfying as Just being wife!
HELEN"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Just About Women

A woman ought to be pretty to con.
sole her for being a woman at all
An intimate acquaintance with d
woman always develops that her woman
friends are not as perfect as you bad
thought them.
If a woman's voice sounds sweet 10
her family, depend on it. she is calling
them TO dinner or to get out Of bed
Praise a man to his wife for benz
good to his children and she will ST.
We'll. why shouldn't he be? They AZ
his"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
CERTAINLY NOT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am young man of twenty
one years of age and am very
much in love with girl of
eighteen. l am at present at
tending a school of dental surg
cry and have been here two
years The young lady makes
SIS a week and is willing to keep
on working until l have finished
school We would like to have
your advice as to whether we
should get married at once or
not. 2.
You do not want your wife TO sup
port you. do you? Wait until you
are earning a living yourself and
then it will be time enough to think
OF marrying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Willing to Go Higher.

YES" said the old man, addresstl
his visitor. 81 am proud Of my Efi
and should like to see them all con
fortably married; and, as I've maze
little money, they won't 60 to their ha-
bands penniless. There's Margar,
twenty-five years old. and a real god
girl. / shall give her $1,000 when .
marries Then come Bet. who wei
see thirty-five again, and she'll hIa
$4,000; and the man who takes Dn
who is forty will have $4,000 w
her"
The young man reflected a momen
so, and then nervously inquired, "a
haven't one about fifty. have your
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
SHE OWES THE APOLOGY.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l. am very anxious to know
if a gentleman is insulting a lady
by telling her that her words and
temper were unladylike. The
young lady in question was first
talking sneeringly and sarcastic
ally. and later in the discussion
vehemently against a minister,
father of the young man to whom
she was talking. Some of the
things she said were false; others
she said because she misunder-
stood his manner At first the
young man tried to defend his
father by answering her accusa-
tons; and then, firmly, plainly,
and taking ner quite to task,
though not a bit angry, he told
her that it was very unladylike
for her to talk and act as she did.
The young lady was insulted and
said she would never speak to
the young man again until he
apolOgized to her. Now, do you
not think that she owes the young
man and the father an apology,
rather than that the young man
owes an apology to her?
ANXIOUS INQUIRER.
The young woman was not onl!
but extremely tactless anC
lnkind. She decidedly owes tn
Young man an apology. l would no
blame him if he never cared to b
friends with her again. He did quit
right in rebuking her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
It Was Low That Day.

Early Tuesday morning, when b''
Smith, the aviator, was about TO u! p
the altitude record, he decided 10 cA'
with him an ordinary douhie-oafI''
shotgun. His idea was TO try to nll'
bit in the upper regions. PROVIDED
could find anything that high 49,.
At a point IA, 36S feet above j ,alse T. /,
level he fired directly into the ze1l.a I, =.
brought down two pounds OF pIlA' ''
ter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Didn't Catch the Point.

81 was getting measured for a suit
clothes this morning said young So
to his pretty cousin, land just i~l
joke. you know, I asked Snippen u
really took nine tailors TO make a pa
He said it would take more than nn
tailors to make a man Of some pes'
l thought IL was quite clevah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Our first baby is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit 70 the timely use
Of your Compound. -
Mrs. FRED NoHANN,
Kent, Oregon.
Il owe my life and
my baby's good health
20 your Compound -
Mrs. W. o. SPENCER,
K. +. D., No. ?, Troy,
Alabama.
Il have three chill
dren and took your
Compound eachtime. "
Mrs. JOIN HOWARD,
Wilmington, Vermont.
/ have a lovely
baby boy and You can
tell every one that he
isa Pinkhsm' baby. /"
-Mrs.LOUIs FBCHER,
- Munroe St., Carl
stadt, \. j.
We are at last
blessed with . sweet
little baby girl. Mrs
G.. A. LAFERoUsH,
Mo1tegut, La.
i have one Of the
finest baby girls YOU
ever saw. MACE.
GOODWIN. 1912 S. 9th
ST, Wilmington, NC.
Ny husband is the
happiest man alive 10
dav. 20 - Mrs. CrApa
DARBRAKE. Sg7 Afarl.
la ST.. Buffalo. NY.
Now I have uict
baby girl, the joy o.
cur home. Mrs. Do
SYLVIA COrE, No. III
So. Gate s., Worces
ter, Mass.
Ihaveahne strou!
j baby daughter now
- Mrs. A. A. GuFs
Dewittville, y. Y.
Route -
7 have a bic, fa-
4 healtbvbov. Mrs. A
j A. EALENGEH. RID
; So.l, Baltimore, Ohio