davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
BLACKBIRD
Epworth league Notes-Local Happen
ings and Personal Mention.


ings and Personal Mention.
Blackbird, April 15:-Our Ep-
worth League Services will be lead
Sunday evening by Mr.. Harry Keen,
The topic: Money the Test Of Chris
tian Character.
The Sewing Circle met at the home
Of Mrs. Royden Caulk Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Personals-Mr. William Walker
and sister, Miss Maud Walker, and
Miss Ethel Barnes, Of near Clayton,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David
Robinson, OF near Blackbird. MIR.
and Mrs. Theodore Ferguson, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Basset Ferguson, at Ridley
Park, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Watson, Jr., and children. returned
home Sunday from a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
ray, at Selbyville. Mrs. Alice Fer
guson, Of Camden, N. j., is spend
ing a few days with Mrs. Temper.
anee Brockson. Mrs. James Fortner,
and two daughters, Emily and Ola,
spent Sunday with her cousin, Mr..
and Mrs Harley Locey. in Clayton
NJ and Mrs. VIM. L. Reynolds
spent Thursday in Odessa. Mrs
VIM. Anderson, Of Blackbird Station
spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. A. Watson. MIR. Johr
Beth spent last Tuesday in Whining
ton.-Mr. VIM. Anderson, visited hi
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, i
Delaware City. Saturday and Sunday
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16

Miss Marion Stewart is spending
some time with relatives in Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
FLEMING'S LANDING.
Pile Drivers Preparing Foundation
For Smith and Berkley CannerY.

StNNGAo ONNGoA@tt
For Smith and BerkleY CannerY.
Flemings Landing, April 15:-A
pile driver belonging to Tatnall and
Brown, of Wilmington is driving
piling at Flemings Landing for Smith
Berkley and Billingslea cannery pro-
prietors Of Aberdeen, Md.
On Sunday March %, turkey dinner
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Stats, a good time
was had and a large crowd gathered.
Personals MIR. Clarence Pleasan-
ton of Wilmington. has been visiting
his parents Mr.. and Mr.. VIM. Pleaan.
ton. Miss Edna Stats, of Hockessin
spent Sunday at home.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William Stradley, Of
New Castle, are spending some time
with relatives in Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
FOR SALE

10000 Moore's Early Grape Vines. well
rooted. Also, Baled Hay and Straw and
loose hay by the ton. Also, Brood Mare
and 2-year-Old Mule Colt. fine sire.
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON,
Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16

Miss Virgil Rees is spending some
time with friend in Philadelphia,
Camden and Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16

Miss Lydia Doughtery, of Will
mington is visiting Mrs. Raymond Pu-
sey.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
KENTON.
Rev. c. p. Smith Given a Reception
Locals and Personal Mention.

Locals ana PerSonai Menton.
Kenton, April 15:-The members
Of the M. E. church rendered the
Rev. G. P. Smith a reception and
donation Tuesday evening. The eve
ing was passed by games by the
younger folks and social intercourse
by those more advanced in years.
Refreshments we're served
Personals MIR. Carl Walker has
returned from the hospital where he
was treated for eye trouble. Mrs.
Leroy Roberts spent last week ir
Philadelphia. Mrs. r. L. Lloyt
visited Philadelphia last week.-Mrs..
James Pratt is entertaining hel
mother Mrs. Jones.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16

Order of services at St. Paul NJ.
E. Church for Sunday, April goth, as
follows: 1913 a. m. preaching by
the pastor. subject, Gods Hope in
His Children, " classmeeting to fol-
low; 2 p. m, sunday school 7.15 p.
m, song service; 7.30 p. m,
preaching, subject, "A Young Mans
Choice" Prayer meeting and song
service at 7.3O p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16

Miss Elizabeth Short and Mr.. Har-
vey Stevens spent Sunady with her
sister. Mrs. Eugene Meredith.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16

Mrs. James Doris and daughter,
Beulah. and Miss Lettua Musgrove
are spending some time in New York.
Smyrna times., 1913-04-16
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId, Kenton
BIackbird Townsend Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinities.
CLAYTON.

All orders for Subscriptions or job
Work or any News items left with
Harry c. johnson will Receive
Prompt Attention.
We are glad TO hear Miss Audrey
Brown is cOnvalescing.
Mrs. Raymond Pusey spent Mon
day with relatives in Wilmington
Mrs. r. Rolph is spending some
time with relatives in Easton.
Miss Marion Stewart is spending
some time with relatives in Whining
ton.
Miss Lydia Doughtery. of Will
mington is visiting Mrs. Raymond Pu-
sey.
Mr.. George Tunis of Dover is
spending some time with relatives
here.
Mrs. J. W. Ford and Mrs. J. E.
Cats spent Tuesday shopping in
Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Short and Mr.. Har-
vey Stevens spent Sunady with her
sister. Mrs. Eugene Meredith.
Miss Virgil Rees is spending some
time with friend in Philadelphia,
Camden and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stradley, OF
New Castle, are spending some time
with relatives in Clayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. White anC
daughter, Margaret, spent Sunda!
with relatives IN fredericksburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

twirlers of the Maps. Had either Gregg
or Blanding hung up the same sort of
record as the elongated twirler, the
Maps would not have finished third.
Credit Careful Living.
Scores of young ballplayers who are
just starting their major league ca
reers should profit by the example of
Fred Falkenberg- The Cleveland hurler
IS not Horrible example. He is a
model ballplayer.
Falkenberg is not a youngster. He
entered the major leagues about a
decade ago. He never was and never
will be an iron man. He is not a
strong man by any, means. He must
depend on brains and careful living for
his pitching success.
Falkenbecs does not drink. lie does
not keep late hours. He gets the proper
amount Of rest and is careful about
the kind of food he eats.
He likes TO sCloke Pig, black cl-
CARS are his favcrites. E:u- he SMOKES
very little during the playing season.
He says too much smoking wea kens
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 16-Many
try but few succeed in this come
- back stunt Fred P. "Cy" Falk-
enberg is numbered among the select
few. His comeback as a major league
pitcher stands forth as the best in his
With Washington and Cleveland in
1908 Falky won eight and lost six
games. With the Maps the following
season he annexed 10 victories and
met with nine reverses. The follow
ing season he won eight and lost five
games with Cleveland, while in 1911
he won IA games for the Maps and
Release Was Coming.
In the face of his .548 pitching for
that he averaged only 13 games a sea
son, it was not TO be wondered at that
the Cleveland club officials decided to
send Falky to a minor league club
When the elongated twirler went to
Toledo he made up his mind to win
his way back into the big show. He
displayed good assortment of pitch
ing goods and he led the American as
ISOLATION pitchers with IS victories and
eight defeats, rating of -75S-
That kind of pitching in the asso-
citation convinced manager Birming-
ham in his own mind that Falky would
prove a winner in his second time in
the big show That his judgment in
Cy was not misplaced is proved con-
clusively by the wonderful pitching
Cy had on display this season.
A Wonderful Record.
As a comeback pitcher Falkenberg
won % and lost nine games, for an
average of 1913, being second only TO
the great Walter Johnson. Cy started
by winning 10 straight games and
then had his ups ard downs chiefly
because his teammates failed to score
more than one or two runs, and some
times none at all, behind him.
When Falkenberg was secured it was
figured that he would be a good man
to help out Vean Gregg and Fred
Blanding as they were the one-two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

orders. but if the whole face of the
situation suddenly changes, reverses
itself like a flash, and there inst time
for the manager to give new orders
the brainy player should be able to
think quickly enough to change his
tactics and adapt them to the new con-
ditiOn of affairs. Suppose a man was
up at the plate with hit and run in
strUctiOns and the runner had man
aged to get so big a start that he had
second base stolen beyond possibility
of a failure-shOuld that batsman me-
chanically follow his original orders,
slash away at the ball and very likely
raise pop fly or a liner for a double
play, or should he think fast enough
to see that the whole face of affairs
had changed and that he can leave
the ball alone with the gest possibl
results for the team
Some task. both teaching them to
follow orders and then teaching them
when the orders should be laid aside
some Job, and 10 times harder than
7 had ever dreamed it could possibly
be"
Campaigns for Arson.
Although Tinker had enough trouble
for the average man this summer. he
is going to take on more. and will
appear as a volunteer in the trouble
ranks Adrian c. Arson Uncle Ans,
whom every fan has seen or heard of.
needs a job and has concluded that
sheriff of Cook county viii Just suit
him. SO he has announced his candI-
dacy for the office, and he has some
real backing that bids fair to make
him some quantity in the race Tinker
and Arson met recently and Joe prom
ised to make speeches for him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
FOOTBALL TOO ROUGH
FOR PRINCE OF ZULU

Boston, Mass. Oct. 16.-"American
college football is altogether too
brutal" said prince Madikane Q. Cele
of Zulu land, who has been studing
this subject as the guest of the family
of Robert T. P. StOrer. captain Of the
Harvard varsity football team The
prince expressed the intention of in
Producing "milder forms" of the game
into his country. as well as basket
ball and baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
FOOTBALL INJURIES INCREASE
UNDER NEW CODE OLE PLAY

Chicago, Ill, Oct. I6.-The weekly
list of football injuries is appalling as
compared to records of casualties in
combats Of ten years ago according to
an authority on the gridirOn game.
Despite the new rules, the new game
makes the old look like a parlor pas
time, he says. The critic does not
planes the modern code or method of
play for all the injuries, but says that
the changes have, in part, defeated
their very purpose because they are
responsible for the losing of the skill
with which old time players avoided
injury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
SHELTER BOWLERS
OPEN TOURNAMENT
Fenner and Easter Teams
Defeat Foster and Capron
Quintets.

Shelter league bOwlers officially in
augurated the 1894 season Wednes-
day night at the Cactus alleys, when
the Foster team was defeated by the
Fenner five which won all points. This
is a crackerjack start for the Fenner
team, and a poor one for the Foster
quintet Foster, of the losing team,
rolled high total, 496, but the small in
dividual percentage of his teammates
lost the game, while the consistent
bowling of the Fenner team OffeSt the
high total advantage
The Easter five won three of the four
points from the CaprOn quintet in the
second game. Wilkinson, of the Easter
team, rolled high game, 1873, and total,
500. In individual and team totals this
contest was superior to the first match.
Eight Teams to Compete.
Eight teams are entered in this
tournament, which is the fourth annual
one of the smelteTiteS- The present
schedule will extend until Jan. Is, 1914,
The teams are lined UP as follows:
Wilkinson, captain, Durkee, SlOssOn,
ST., Easter, Soderholm; Capron, captain,
George Rogers, /. Hall, Kilmer, Hug;
Fenner, captain, z. A. Fruit, W. John
son, P. Stein, r Rogers; Foster, cap
tain. Leighton, Franzini, Davis, An
thOny; Bateman, captain, Ballagh,
Alves Dixon. HOsford; lessen, captain,
w Stein, Hammel, Kelley, Dompier;
Abbott captain, C. B. Johnson, Robin
son, Vandemoer, Baker; Walsh, cap
tain, WOODBURY., HOurston, COrs, SlOs-
son, jr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
BOXING AND WRESTLING
ann

At the meeting of the boxing and
wrestling classes at the Y. NJ. c. A
Wednesday night 10 new members were
added. The boxing will be under the
charge of kid" Harris and W. R Dor
ris will direct the class in wrestling.
The fencing class will be under physical
director II. G. HaeSS.
The new members of the boxing and
wrestling classes are EldOn Rutledge,
Frank Roberts, Sergt. Mcdowell. H.
Chernin, c. CassiOns, G. Malone, Clyde
Brown. o. A Carter, A. Menger and
A. TWilley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

~ INCINNATI, O., Oct. 16.-"Be-
Iieve me-" says Joe Tinker, pilot
- of the Reds, Il never realized
till the season was we'll under way
what a manager must contend with
when it comes to forcing his own ideas
upon his pIayers-impressing his own
theories and arranging things so that
they will go along according to his
special system. I know now, and it's
been some trial, although the work
will be far easier next season. Why
you even have a world of trouble max
ing them see when to throw and even
the way the ball should be pegged.!
Hot Ball to the Plate.
with the old Cubs it was a cardinal
principle for years that an outfleId
throw must be sent on the bound I'M
less it was a short hurI to one of the
bases-all long throws, especially 10
the plate, must go on the hop. They
rebound better for the catcher to han
die and there is far less danger of the
ball getting pasta big throw upon
the fly is always likely to whizz over
head and keep onto the stand, letting in
a whole procession
That has been an accepted, under
stood principle with the big winning
teams for years, but I found that Bes-
cher Bates and Marsans were all
thorwing on the fly. gigantic hurls to
the plate, well calculated to show the
strength OF the arm, but also well cal
culated to let in extra runners. It
took me quite a long time to correct
the habit and then 1 found my troubles
had really just begun
4 Hard Task
after I seemed to have things going
quite nicely and the boys were doing
their best to follow Instructions, I got
setback when I saw that some of the
noble athletes were rendering obed-
fence too implicitly. too woodenly. It
is all right ard proper to obey your
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
STOVAIL MAY PILOT THE
Ia ANGAE CIEN E-EcDLrLl Al Oil

st. Louis, No, Oct. 16-GeOrge StO-
vail, deposed manager of the st. Louis
Americans. says that unless he obtains
his unconditional release from the
local team he Will begin negotiations
with the Kansas City Federal league
club, which has offered him the posi-
ton of manager.
It is understood the Kansas City
Federals have offered StOvall a three
year contract at $500 a year, with a
bonus of 5000 to 10000 to be paid when
he signs the contract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

Want-advertise that empty room into
an income-earner. Telephone rs or
116 and a messenger will be sent for
your copy. Special want-ad telephone
and messenger service Saturday nights
until 9 D. m for the big Sunday Her
aid. The cost is only 1c a word or &c
a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
Tinker Finds a Pilot Has Hardships

Chicago Player Managing Is No
SnapHe Volunteers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

Special messenger and phone service
in Want Ad. department until o'clock
on Saturday nights. Call 115 or 116-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

How That Empty Room Costs!
Why let that furnished room stay
empty? Find a tenant who stays and
pays The big Sunday Herald want-ad
page viii bring the right kind of
people. Telephone rs or 116.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

See 'sThe Glow Worm at the Grecian
Friday.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

See ''The Glow Worm, at the Grecian
Friday.-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
An Empty Room is No Comfort.

See s'The Glow Worm, at the Grecian
Friday.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

The New ZreSer VIII keep I'D the
frills thrown in gratis.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
Cy FaIkenberg Greatest 'Comeback"

Elongated Big
Attributed Careful Living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

See "The Glow Worm, at the Grecian
Friday.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Frazee- Potomac Laundry Com
pany will be held the main offices OF the
company. at 18th and u SITS NV. on Monday,
February 8, 1913, at o'clock pm
LEON TOBRINER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
DEAD LETTER SALE SURPRISE.
Purchaser Sells Jewel for a Song, to
Find It Worth $50.

Despite the fact that Charles H. Roeder
of Spring Vale, Nd. bought Jewel as
an investment and sold 1t again few
hours later at a profit of 80 per cent. he
feels that he made serious mistake.
The story is like this. Uncle Sam held an
auction sale the other day of packages of
the dead letter Office of the post Office
Mr. Roeder paid 80 cents for a package
containing jewelry and other articles. He
drew a, "live package" from the dead
letter department without knowing 1t, 1t
seems The package contained what he
thought was an alleged" opal. but which
turned out to be the real article. He sold
il to a friend for 40 cents at profit
of 10 per cent. The wise friend took the
same article to a jeweler and sold it for
$50 it is declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
LABOR ORGANIZERS BUSY.
New York Delegates Working Up
Sympathy of Chicago Workmen.

CHICAGO, January 2J.--Two organi-
GERS from New York are in the city for
the purpose of inducing hotel employees to
join the Industrial Workers Of the World
and to strike in sympathy with the New
York walters who are now out
A meeting of walters and hotel work.
ers was held in a downtown hall last
night, and a temporary organization was
effected Several hundred men We're pres
ent. Lookouts from the walters union
which is affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor. were present and
listened to the arguments In favor of
strike methods used by the Industrial
Workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
UNITARIAN.

sts.. Ulysses 6. B. Pierce ID. D.. minister
$3.50 am. Sunday school, postgraduate class.
class for the comparative study VI religion and
unity study class; IL o'clock, morning service,
sermon by Rev Frederic A. Hnckley: there
is also kindergarten during the hour Of morn
ing worship: 3 6~clock, evening service. sermon
10y the minister The public invited TO all
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25

A strong movement is being made by
the West Virginia, Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation to have the suffrage bill passed by
the state legislature now in session at
sho,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
Will be closed to the public. for the purpose
Of reinStaliing the permanent collection, from
Monday morning. January -. until Saturday,
February s, 1915.
T. r. MCGUIRE. Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25

Cuba. Florida. Savannah, AuguSta.
ltd trains daily. All-steel eIectric-light-
ed Pullmans. superior roadway. Atlantic
Coast Line, 14O6 New York ave. n.w.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
Love Sonnets in Pocket.
Tried to Cripple Hotels.

Tresca and Elizabeth Flynn had de-
termined to so cripple the services of
five of the biggest hotels in the city
that they would have to shut up shop
for the night. These hotels were the
Aston. Knickerbocker, McAlpin, Waldorf
and Vanderbilt
Miss Flynn. seated in q back room of
the strike strategy headquarters, at ~
West 36th street, directed the campaign
by phone and by messenger boys.
At about pm. Tresca led 500 striking
westward through 42d street. There
were few women among the paraders.
and their sopranos sounded clearly In
the "Marseillaise," and rose high above
the roar of traffic and the shouts of the
man marchers- The irregular column
halted briefly in front of the Knicker-
booker while Tresca and his aids booed
and Kissed and yelled for the employees
to quit Guards posted all along in
front Of the hotel kept the strikers out.
Pushed Into Roadway.
For ten minutes the guards whacked
and pushed, and. aided by the police.
forced Tresca's band into the roadway.
The next point of attack was Shan
Iey's, at 9TH avenue and Add street. There
the strikers did their best to call out
Shanley's walters, but failed. A demon
stration was then made at the rear en-
trance to Louis Martins. After booing
Martins. the Tresca column headed back
for headquarters.
By the time the column got to Bryant
Hall and under the gloom of the Gle
waited the police were pretty tired OF
such demonstrations. and when they saw
that the strikers were holding up 9Th
avenue traffic and crowding women off
the sidewalks they sailed in to dispense
the gathering. Many of the strikers
drifted away. but about 200. led by Tres
ca defiantly refused to move. The fight
with police followed.
The nine arrested included Tresca. His
bail of 500 was at once put up. The
others went to the night court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
MILITIA NOT NEEDED
Police Patrol in New York In
creased to Check Disorder.
STRIKE CRIPPLES HOTELS
Love Sonnets in Pocket, Leader
Shouts, kill the Cops"
SERIOUS RIOTING LAST NIGHT
Detectives Fight With Backs to the
Wall Against Frenzied Men
Who Throw Bricks.
RIOTING LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK, January ga detail of
800 extra police was distributed through
the hotel district today in an effort to
check further rioting of striking walters.
Special officers are assisting the uni
formed force, and the sheriff is ready to
swear in any number of deputies to cope
with the situation. With these precau-
tons taken. the hotel mems association
said today that the idea of calling on the
governor for the National Guard had been
abandoned.
Officers of the International Hotel
Workers Union estimated this morning
that 1000 walters and kitchen helpers
were out. A mass meeting has been call
ed for today, at which it was hoped to
augment the number of strikers.
Determined Not to Yield.
Last nights serious rioting in which
hotel windows We're broken and pedes-
TRANS showed from the sidewalk has had
the effect of clinching the hotel mems
determination not to yield to the strik-
ers' demands. Many of the big hotels are
crippled. but non-union help is being en-
gagged wherever possible. The strikers de-
mand, with other things, more pay, bet
ter food and the adjustment OF fines.
The hotel workers strike exploded last
night with a riot at 9th avenue and 42d
street in which a dozen detectives fought
with their backs to the wall against 200
frenZied men.
These men were led by Carlo Tresca. of
the Independent Workers of the World.
Love Sonnets in Pocket.
With a volume of Elizabeth Barrett
BroWnings love sonnets In his pocket, a
book presented to him by Elizabeth
Guerly Flynn. the young woman who
helped him organize the strike, and in
which was this inscription: Il love you.
Carlo. Thine Elizabeth" Tresca fought
like a tiger and urged on the mob with
his shrieks of XIII the cOps!'
When the fight of half an hour was
over four detectives had been injured.
fifteen of the strikers had been bruised
or knocked senseless and Tresca and
eight others were under arrest.
Windows and doors were smashed at
Delmonico's and the Ritz-Carlton by
strikers. Bricks were thrown through
windows of the cabstand at the Hotel
Manhattan. One brick thrower was ar
rested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-25
PALMISTRY,

KNOW THYSELF, KNOW THY CHILDREN!
Mrs. Clemens, Scientific Palmist, Room PIP
kenois bldg, G and 18th SITS. NV. Children
a specially. 25c. Adults. 81.
MRS r. LUSBY, PALM!STRY AND SYSTEM.
positively ladies only. II 80 Am. to $3.50 pm.
Closed Sundays. 93S New York ave. NV.
HAVE YOUR HAND READ BIZ NH. DAOUD,
the we'll known scientific palmist. ReadingS.
one dollar. Phone North l130. Studio. 1829
Q ct. NV. Hours. II am. to pm.