davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

outside who knew the combination. I't
| De buried alive, all right.
| This sinister possibility captured a gen
eral thrill
| Il feel that way, myself, old man. They
ought to have some sort of an air open.
| ing. In case of accidents
| And give the burglars Jimmy chance
to get its little work in? 1 guess not
| Right you are. If safe isn't safe,
] what's the good of it. Nobody wants to
trust his money in one with slit in il
like nickel bank
Besides. you've got to count on acct
dents. We all gotta die some time
Wonder how long you could live shut up
in safe?"
Il read once of clerk who was locked
in for four hours and they found him
breathing. Disremember the size of the
safe"
Somebody ought to invent a way of
letting air in"
Couldn't be done, sir without danger
of letting the money out. A safes got
to be sealed. sir. No way on earth sir
of saving man once he's inside with
the lock turned. AS that gentleman said
We must die at some time or the other"
In the crowd of men and women were
two spinsters. And one of them whis
pered to the other:
There might be an alarm button that
could be touched to notify the police
"Or a cylinder of compressed air, or
But what's the use botherng over what
spinsters have to say.
married couple and two children-a
girl young enough for knee skirts and a
boy in long trousers-were going along
the Avenue yesterday afternoon.
The man was sullenly silent, while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

tie of the dark blue that associates itself
with narcotics. And it's wrapper. torn
enough to bare stopper and round blue
shoulders showed but half its label.
Bromide"
1t was the serpent in the garden. And
wherever the serpent is there must be
sorrow and suffering and loneliness.
The fragrance and dewy silence no
longer appealed to the woman With the
eyes of her soul she was visioning the
pain-diStorted creature, who had thrown
the vial on the grass.
There is a heaven, OH yes. But it isn't
in this world.
Expressmen were skidding a safe door
from wagon into a bank. Each man
on the job represented so many straining
muscles. And each face was as dripping
wet as if it had just come from under
the pump.
As they pulled and tugged at the steel
slab with its inner multiplicity of bolts.
nuts, cogs and screw wheels, the crowd
around banded suggestions as to how the
work ought to be done.
why | could tackle that job with half
the men-I moved reaper once that
weighed all of thirty tons
Why. man, this safe weighs double
that. Besides, YOU can take a reaper
into a dozen parts
That's what / did do
1t was a fatal admission in face Of
the solid steel door. 1t put the reaper
man out of commission.
Yes. sir. she weighs every pound of
sixty tons You can judge by one of
those bolts. Everybody knows how much
a bolt weighs
Apparently everybody did, for the new
authority was allowed TO keep on.
IF | had the doing of this thing, with
the entrance as wide as it is. I'd unhitch
all but two of the horses and drive the
team right in.
How you going to do it? If it takes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

seven span of horses to haul the safe,
how YOU going TO move ii with two
That's right, And allowing you got
in. how YOU going TO have room TO turn
around and get EN- out?'
Back en- out
NO, Stree. it couldn't be did II you
fgser the size of the room By the size
OF the safe
There is really arguing with peo-
Pie who go around with arithmetics on
their shoulders. so the two-horse man
subsidized and permitted the expressmen
to do the best they knew how.
We'll. sir. il a burglar was to come
along I guess i: would discourage him
from cracking this bank, anyhow"
Il don't know so much about that.
Burglars are pretty slick at safe break
ing They wouldn't ask anything bettern
20 stand here and take notes of the in
side works.
We'll. gentlemen, all I got 10 say is
that banks are roo safe for my use I've
never reached up TO putting by a roll,
yet and never expect TO, bit if thought
] Rad all that machinery between me and
my little wad don't know as ! wouldn [
prefer my own pocket
Married.
the interruption made q hit. Every
man around snickered. And a new voice
took UP the spotlight:
We'll, for ne. l wouldn't want to b
cAa.nt behind hat door with no friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Almost Too Good to Be True
But True Because So Good

MOST of us suppose that such thing as vital i'm
= oOe provement upon the articles of daily use in the
household is practically out of the question If you
told that new inventions have appeared-which
selling-that will cut the expense of cooking
and refrigeration in the home in half you would be
ceedinglys skeptca BUT THIS is AN ABSOLUTE
FACT. You may be partially convinced when you
read what follows respecting these inventions and
wholly sowhen you see the demonstrations at this
store, beginning at 10 am. next Thursday.
We hope'so- and we believe so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

| woman nagged at him in a voice off key.
The youngsters behind scrapped at each
other. as if they were used to it.
1t was not an ideal family party, but
with all the sullenness, the nagging and
the scrapping there was bond of union
between them. Each of the four was
chewing gum
The only thing worth noticing in this
gnat of an incident is:
What has become of that scientist who
!up and told the world-in a magazine
that gum chewing produces sweet dis
tposition?
D Two women were at a table in cafe.
land while they waited for their order
|tthey worried a. problem between them.
We'll. 1 tell you up and down. 1 con-
|tsider myself as good as any woman on
HEARTH don't care who she is
I I'm not SO happily constituted. I see
|kmy betters every day.
L Then you ought to be ashamed to
|town it. Aren't we all made of the same
flesh and blood?"
"Of course not. Some people have
healthy flesh and blood Others haven't"
Huh. I suppose you'll admit that the
Bible says we are all created equal
But We don't live that way. Some
people progress and others degenerate"
Look, here. Ann Blank, don't you con-
Asider yourself as good as any rich wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
WARNING TO PARENTS.

1t Is risky to feed raw milk
and cream to children or inva-
lids unless you are sure that at
the farm which produces the
milk the utmost cleanliness Is
observed at all times, particu-
larly during milking; that the
employees are thoroughly healthy
and cleanly persons. that the
cows are free from diseases,
that the water used for rinsing
is of undoubted purity, and that
the milk is quickly cooled and
kept cold and covered until de-
livered to you.
Raw milk often produces tu-
berculosis, scarlet fever, also
typhoid and other intestinal dis
eases.
We can guard against infec-
ton by properly pasteurizing
milk or by home pasteurization.
Properly pasteurizing milk
land creamy by keeping it at 40
deg. F. for twenty to thirty
minutes does not affect its nu-
tritive value nor its digestibility.
The best system is to pasteur-
ize the milk after it has been
bottled.
You can home pasteurize raw
milk by heating it to near boil
ing, then cool, and keep cold
and covered until used.
Most indigestion in babies IL
caused by milk too rich in
cream.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness.
6. sEal!xEs. s,ersta1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13


Early last Sunday morning the Capt.
tolls Sreenery was "A place of dewy ST.
lence. except for the squirrels and the
birds And for orc woman who was
scurrying through In the direction of a
church bell.
As she whitfield they fra GRANGE of the
blossomy bushes and watched the sun
fash its diamond irrtdescence on wet
grass and crystal tipped bloom, it seemed
TO the woman-someway-- th at sorrow and
suffering and loneliness must be so many
wierd dreams. and that ,if men and
women could only wake ups and rub their
eyes they would see for themselves that
earth is really heaven.
Then her eyes caught the, shine of
viat that some one had thrown on the
grass
1t was round and sauatty, little bot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

an, even If you haven't the money to
run around in society in fine clothes?"
II may be better or may be worse. A
rich woman who uses her advantages to
travel and study and cultivate her nat
ural gifts. Is my superior in education
If that lunch doesn't come pretty soon,
We'll be late for the matinee. Those who
sing, are my superiors in voice. Those
who are handsome are my superiors in
figure and face. Those who are spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13
Demonstrations by the Inventor in Person
Beginning Thursday, April II, 10 AM

nee railroad
" principle skluly applied that the
III
egerato The and such
indispensable home should all other
demands Thursday the
We entire line of these s-and other house Washing
They Michigan
They actually the stride PRACTICAL DO
MESTIC ECONOMY that
including labor fuelhe chemical
kind
ordinary methods limousine the old
horse cara me o
Thursday Saturdayand
andt % products of his genius.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-13

Two bestkailored Young men stood
near a pawn shop which still retains its
sign. One of the ,two.slipped a ring from
his finger.
Here, old man, get twenty, thirty-any
old thing they'll give YOU on it; only,
let me have the ticket"
They may have been horrid examples
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
VISITORS COME
IN FOR ANNUAL
BIG QUARTERLY

Following a custom as old as the
city itself colored residents Of this
city will entertain their friends from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Mary
land tomorrow at big Quarterly"
The visitors began to arrive early this
Afternoon and by tomorrow afternoon
they viii number in the thousands
The day is a set holiday and the
colored citizens Of this section Of the
county look forward to it with great
pleasure
Coincident with the celebration. the
Tooth anniversary of the A. T.. Church
will he observed and the all-day SER
vices viii be in charge OF the Rev. G..
W. Brown, president of the district. In
order TO entertain The crowds who arc
expected to attend. store keepers along
French ST. which is The main seen,
of the celebration. have laid in goodly
supplies Of food stuns and restaurants
Keepers have made great preparation
/ to feed tho visitors. Automobiles vii
/ be operated from the boat wharve.
and railroad stations 10 French street
and extra trolleys will be placed on
/ the Darby line for the convenience ot
the visitors.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
PROPUSAis.

ID RorOSAfS-- DELAWARE STATE HOS.
1 pual ni rarnhursi Sealed proposals
viii be received boy the trustees Tor tho fol
lowing supplies FOR 'hc month, of Septemt
hcr October November and December.
1913 Groccries hrcsd beef veal and
mutton. dry goods. eiolhinr. shoes and slip
pcrs. and drugs
Bids fof hcef win he on fore and hind
quarters. out of ratlr vrii fnttcned and
dressing not loss than soc pounds. Kidney
fet 20 be excluded. IN the bids for hind
quarters.
Bids for veal 20 be- ON The whole animal (.
calves 10 De Wcl iattcued aud dressing not
less than sb pounds
Al supplies tn hr delivered tn the hos.
piial free of charge and in such quantities
as The superintendent may direct
Blank forms of pronosak and envelopes
viii he furnished 90 those who address DR..
william N. Hancker. Iarnhursta Delaware .
No bids win be consinrrra -n.ess nude
on 80 q blanks and IN the manner therein
designated Rid, viii he opened ai the hos.
pitel % 1890 a. m. Thursday. September T.
i9ia. Contracts wiz ho awarded to th,
best bidders
The trustees reserve tho right TO reject
any or an bids not dormcd 10 be Go tho hnsl
interest Of tho instiiufion Samples ran hi
ohta ned hy applying uf ihe hospital
WILLIAM " HANCkER
Rue3n it. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
oPENINe oE rHE eARR1cK.

The coming season hi the Carrick
Theatre. which will open nest Monday
afternoon. will in the belief Of William
Z. Dnckstadcr. the proprietor and man.
ger. lc the best season of an With
tho intention ol making L So. ii eood at
tracticrs viii count. Mr. Docsstadcr has
booked the best obiainahlr. and the ONE
scheduled lor the opening week viii he
an indication of what j. To follow. Mr..
Gcnc Hughes. The Cirl From Nilwau-
tcc.' noted singer. both of whom
scored heavily at the Garrick last year.
prc ou the opening bill. Il, is also Mis-,
Helene. who Is one of thc best Juvenile
mimic- on the stage. The other features
"a the hin are in Keeping with the one,
ncniioncl above. IN fact, they are an
bcadirc attractions. some having Just
,omc from Europe. No change has been
made IN the prices this season, and
Labor Day viii bc the same a, any other
In that particular
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
BOY SCOUTS
REPORT CLEAN
UP PROGRESS
Chamber Of Commerce Hears
Troop No. z Boys Have
Been Active
PATROL WILL DO
DUTY AT THE FAIR

Reports are being received today by
the cleanup committee OF the Cham
her OF Commerce from the volunteer
corps Of Troop No. Boy Scouts.
which has been busy assisting the
committee m the cleaning up of the
city. Each scout of whom there are
about 40. will return To Scoutmasier
Garrick Malley Jr. slip of paper,
giving the location Of the alley found
by them to be in need of attention
Another good work OF the Boy
Scouts will be done during the Fair
Of the Delaware state Fair Agsocia-
ton. ar Wawaset Park. September 9,
10. II and IL.
They will have a "frst-aid-to-thc-
Injured tent with all necessary
paraphernalia, and every afternoon
ana all day on Thursday, which is the
big day at the fair Scouts will be
stationed at the tent to give aid should
II he needed
The tent will be in charge of First
Scout Patrol Leader Warren Cooper,
h S assistants will be First Glass
Scout Corporal James Moriord, Sec
ond Glass Scout James Morris and
Second Class Scout George Bulguard
All Of these boys have received
thorough instruction in irst-aid-to-
the-injured, having had TO pass about
so different examinations on the sub
iect Scouts Morris and Bulguard
were beth with the Delaware veterans
st Gettysburg. Pa. during The recent
reunion and Bulguard was the one
who spent - hours on the hospital
wagon without sleep
At the tent ON The fair grounds all
of thc Scouts will he in uniform lu
add tion 10 the tent there will be A
siretcher. cot and table with com
plete first aid kit.
Each scout is now fitted ont wiz
tho regulation uniform The troop
has in its possession p heliograpn IN
instrument used for signaling by
means of the sun. and they are Justly
proud Of IL. as none of the l40 or
more Philadelphia Troops own one
With the instrument they can signal
thirty miles The signal poles used
by them are ? feet i'm height
In addition TO these the troop also
owns set Of tele~raph instrument;
and intends 90 secure wireless out
~ this winter
The lads are greatly encouraged
In their work because their leader
ecoutmaster Malley has obtained a
record AT tho Philadelphia BOY Scou
headquarters for being one OF tho bos
signalers in the country and one VIII,
knows much about e.
number Of the troop members
will on Monday enjoy a hike along The
Brsndyw ne in the vicinity of Rock
ford Park.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
BARBERs' EXAMINERS 10 MEET.

Tho BARRIERS Examining Board. recent
~ appointed by Governor Miller. have
hccn holding meetings when licenses for
thc ensuing year have been issued 10
these who took the examination. So far
about Fifty have received licenses. and
like number have made application.
The board has decided 10 extend the
time limit in order to give every one
chance To renew their licenses The
Examiners win meet Tuesday and We'd
nc-day evenings from TO II p. mi
Thursday from Il. m. 70 4 p. M, and
from S p M. On J p. M. and on Friday
evening from S p. IN. TO II p. m.
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
sHERIEE,S SAIES-

sHtRifFs sNLE-BN NfR W or a
writ ~ Lev rac.. 10 me directed, will be
exposed io Public Sale 40 The Court House
on Market Street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets IN the city ~ Whining
ton. Nev Caste county, Delaware,
ON MONDAY.
THE sTH DAY or SEPTEMBER. 1913.
~ 10 o'c'ock a. M.
the follnwing described Real Estate. Tir
Ali that certain lot piece or parcel ~
land vith The brick dwellings thereon crec
ted situate In the city of Wilmington. afore
said. more particularly bounded and descrih
cd as follows 20 wit,
BEGINNING on The norihsriy side of Linden
street az tho distance If ono hundred feet
westerly from the westerly side n Frank
lin street. thonce unrthery parallel with
Franklin street one hundred feet go a stake ,
thence westerly parallel Wit Linden street
ninety feet 20 stake, thence souther.y
parallel with franklin street one hundred
fe,i 10 the aforesaid size Of Linden street
and thence thereby easterl, n' 'y feet 10
the place of beginning be the contents
thereof what 81 may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Victor T.. Pyle and lillian 7.
/ ryc. bis wiie. morigngors and Charles ".
Smith. Trustee in bankruptcy oi Estate pi
Victor r. Pyle, and e. g. S.. ana 10 De sold
10y WALTER $. BuHl,ls, Sheriff
shorif's Ohicc, Wirington. Dol. Aug. 20
1919 aug 53osept a.5.
sHERtfr'S SALE-BY VIRTUE or a
writ Of Lsvari turns. TO me d.
reoted. VIII be- exposed 10 pubic sale ~
the Court House. ON Market street. be.
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. ir the
city Of Wilmington. New Castle county.
Delaware,
on SATURDAY.
THE SIXTH DAY pr SEPTEMBER. 1913.
at no o'clock, a. m.
tho following le~ertnr- real estate. viz;
No. l.-Reginning az point ON INC
northcrly side ~ Eighth street ~ the dis
tance Of 6iiy feet eaSterly from the custerly
side of Harrison street: thence nurfherly
parallel with Harrison street ono hundred
aud forty foct to stake, thence eastcr'y
! parallel with Eighth street. twenty-five feet
10 another stake. thence southerly and
parallel with Harrison street and passing
through The centre Of the party wall between
] This and tho adjoining house ON The east, one
hundred and forty feet 90 the said northerls
Side Of Eighth street. and thence thereby
I westerly twenty five feet. 20 the place OF be
may.
: SO. 5,--Beginuine NJ u point on the cast
/ crly side oi Porter street. between Chest
nut and Elm streets. M the distance o
: Elm street. thence westerly parallel with
I Elm street. ffty-four feet 10 corner
I thence northerly parallel with Porter street
I twelve and one-half feet TO another corner
/ thence cnsterly parallel with Elm street
fftv-four feet. 10 The said westerly side o
/ twelve and one ha'f feet. 10 the place Of be
ginning, be the contents thereof what the,
/ may.
Seized and taken in execution ss th,
! property of John w BRADY. administrator o
/ George .lustis. deceased mortEagor Mar.
2 lusiis. his wife, morigagor. being als'
deceased, and io be- sold by
WALTER s.. BURRfS sheriff
Sheriff ohce, Wilmington Del Angus
! 10. 1918. aue2o.e3. $500 sept2.5
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
DIVORCE NOTICES

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS
~ - THE STATE or DELAWARE.
10 THE SHERIFF. or NEW CASTLE
wHEREAs. Ann r. ncau
champ, hy her petition to tho
judges Of our Superior Court
filed in the onicc OF the FRO
thonotury Of said Court. IN
and for New Cnstle county
for t.u cause Of coniplniut
therein alleged, has made ap
plieati0n 20 our said Judges
that decree may be pro
bounced lissolvins the mar.
riage existing bcireen tho
petitioner aud George II.
WE 1HEREiORE COMMAND YOU. ns
you we're heretofore commanded that
you summon George ". Bcauchamp that
hc be and appear before The indgcs
of our said court. az the next term thereof
IN be held nt Wilmington. on
Monday the fifteenth dny Of September
the said petitioner. Ann r. Beruchamp ac.
cordne TO the Act of Assembly in such
cnsr made and provided und also 20 do and
3 receive what the court shall then and there
consider concerning him In this behalf. as
20 the court shall seem meet nnd consistent
with The provisions Of the said Act of
Assembly.
Ana Have You Then rhere This Writ
WITNESS tho Honorable James rcnne
viii al Wilmington the ninth day OF June,
A. ID. nineteen hundred and thirteen.
JOSEPH NiGVLESWoNrh
rrothonntarv.
Issued Juno rs. 1919 auso,ie.so,aoscpe "a
A. EW CASTLE COUNTY IS.
~ THE STATE Of rElAWAkE
10 THE SHERIFF on NEW CASTLE
; COUNTY, GREETING
WHEREAS. ranms John
son. hy her petition To- th'
judges oi cur Superior Court
I hled in the Office of Tho Pro
fhonotary Of snid Court. "
and for Now Castle county
fos the causo of complain
therein alleged CAS- made lp
pitanun 10 our snid iudgc
that q decree may be prn
nounced dissolyinE the mar
riapc existing hetvern th'
petitioner and John Henry y
w THrkEfuNE COMMAND YOU, nj
| you we're heretofore commanded tina
/ you summon John Hfnr, -. johnson. tht
i no be- and appear before the judge
of our said court 90 the rrNt term thcreni
10 he held at Wilmington. OF
Monday. the fifteenth day " scrtcmhe
tho said petitioner. Fannie johnson. ay
cording tn th. Ari of Assembly in suc
cnsu made and pro,idod. aud also 90 do un'
! receive vhaf me enurt she'll fhnn mud then
consider concerning him in This behalf p
tn tue cour' shnll scem meet and ronsisirn
with Che provisions Of the said act o
/ Assembly.
And Have You Then There This Writ
WTTNree tho Honorable lnmes renne
VIII AZ Wilmington. the ninth day of june
A. D. nineteen hundred and thirteen
toSErH MirNAkswoR
rroihonoiary
Issued July 90, ioia augo,ie.ao.sosope e
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
DIVORCE NOTICES


~ EW CAsrLE COUNTY, SIS.
70 rHr sHERiFf 5F Sew o1sT =
wHfBEAs. Harry M O.
rirl. by hs petition 20 lbs
judges of ouf superior tonrf
Sled ,n Che Office Of The fFo
thonotary -of said tourA q n
and for New Cueic counfyt
for the cause Of compinNsl
thereia alleged has made ~
plicatou 90 our said Judges
that decree may be pro
nnunccd dissolpinr thf mar
rncr existing between ~.
petitioner and Auborine urHn'
WIZ rHEnEfoRf COMMAND YOU. as
YOU we're heretofore eommandcd' thai
you summon Auhcrirc Grant Califr inHt
she ht and appenr bci"re the Judges
Of our snid court. ut the next term iNftfof
ta be held at Wlminginu. ou
Monday. the hitcenth day Of scpt~nefr
suid petitioner Harry M tazier. ac
iurdine Co the Aci Of Assembly, lu suel
ease made and provided and also tu 90 ana
receive what the court shall 'nen ana t'efr
'o the court shan seem meet ard consistent
With the provisions OF tine snid Art ri
Assembly
And dner Yon Thou There This Vfr 81
WITNESS 80 Houorshie i.mes penpe
Will "a Wilmington the ninth dug NJ June,
A D nmrtccn hundred ard ihriccn
luStrh Wl0nltsMvitth,
Issued Aus. & 1918 opsa le.s 20 seps' ! B.
{ ~ EW CASTLE COUNTY. ss.
i n THE STATE on uELAWANN
/ 40 THE SHERIFF or NEW CA5frt
COUNTY, GREETING
WnEEEAs Edith g
.mac. hy hcr petition 10 iha
Judges of nur superior Cart.
flcd iu the office Of the rfu
ihunolaf2 of said Court ~
aud Tor Acw Castle county
for thr raIsr nf compitiuf
therein alleged has madc -p
pItaiiou tu our snid Judges
ihnt decree may DE nin
nonnccd di.solsin- the uuJ
rinre existing between i.e
petitioner and William A.
WE THERrruRE COMMAND YOu ps
Won were heretofore commended. that
,ou summon William q. Chase, ihHt
he be and appeur before The iudS't
of our sud court. ai the nest torn there7i.
Monday. the fifteenth day Of sepicmhrf
tho s,' sand petitioner. rdh NJ. chase.
,ordng to the Act OF Assembly in aush
rasr uiuio and provided nnd also fo dn md
receive wlnt The court shall then and there
consider concerning him m chi. behalf 81.
tn the couri SHALL ar.m uirct and consistent
sith Tho provisions Of the said Act ol
Assembly.
And Have Sou Then There This Writ
WITNESS fhe Hnnorahlo james irnnf
VIII. az Wilmington. ihc ninth day of iNin'
A. a. nineteen hundred and thirteen
JOSEPH WiDhitsWoNfh.
rf"ihcnoinfrtI
Issued iuly ao iaia ausn g. ,s.ao .epe %
Evening journal., 1913-08-30
HAIR DRESSING


A LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
"A each week. helps wonderfully. We are
e-pefis Hair dressing. nanicurinr. srain
treatment, tnce and head massaginr Chill.
dren work speciality. Louise q pntts
on" Eouiiah'e Bldg iuneae am
NJ rs. CARRIE WRlIHr. no. e., W
w Tenth street. Nanicnring Electric
scnlp Treatment Facial Massage. Hair
Dressing, Shnmpooing. ComhinEs neatly
made up. u. A. phone. 562f
nnro a.,