davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
IL THE A T Err S "
THEATRICAL.


, Tacoma-Lyman H. Howe
, travel pictures, completely
new, five days, commencing
, tonight.
, Roundup pictures, six
, days, commencing Sunday.
, Princess - Miss Warda :
Howard and company in :
1.-THE Country Boy"
, Pantages = Aliskey's Ha-
> waiians, in "A Night In Ha-
, waii," and several good (
vaudeville acts.
) Melbourne-Latest popu- 4
lar motion pictures.
, o o o @ 9 @ @ . o o . 9 o 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

It's no use talking you may as well prepare to get
that boy cowboy suit for he will have to have one
within the next two weeks, it in the air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Private diseases a speciality.
ZEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE co.
1116h South G st.
Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
IT'S so!

"Billy, these motoring clothes
make girl LOOK awfully short"
"And they make those guys on
the sidewalk look awfully long!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
TO THE PUBLIC

Our successful cures
for human ailments
are due to the merits
OF our compounding
OF the powerfl roots
herbs and bark,
which are possessed
OF curative qualities
and give permanent
relief for the sick
where other reme-
dies have failed. II
you are afling and
cannot be cured why
not cali and see us7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

the federal courts at Frisco he will come pretty near
twisting an embarrassing situation for the admins
tration into what race touts call a ''king'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Giant steamship Imperator made $50 miles Friday,
June 49, 1913, on its maiden run from Cherbourg to
New York. Maybe that 49, jinx can be outrun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

With the big strawberry and the sweet RI
height Of their glory, why should we worry?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
After the present city commission gets thro1

with their process of elimination about all there will
be left of civil service in this city will be the board
and the salary of the secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
Case Of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
fishing Detroter Deposited his money at Toledo,s

central police station for safe keeping Now, had it
been San Francisco the police station would have
met him right at the depot and taken bis wad for safe
keeping and he need never after worry about it. not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
House of commons has acquitted Lloyd &c
American embassy at Toxic is under police GUARD

Some Jap wrote its walls in English. It's either
a blackhand sign laundry bill and the embassy
fellows want the police around while they count their
shirts and collars to find out which
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
DOUBLE TARGEIS
SYNDICATE BACKING
AMERICAN BOAT
New York MiIIionaires' Commission
Is Paying for Defender to Meet
Lipton's Yacht.

New York. Sept. 13-It was definitely
learned today that six New York mill
ionaires are members of the syndicate
which commissioned Nat Hereschof, the
famous boat designer. to build the yacht
that it is hoped will qualify as the de-
fender to meet Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
IenEc in the international race in Sep
tembeT, 1914
These men are Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Frederick G. Bourne, j. Pierpont Nor
gan. Henry Walters. Arthur Curtis
James. and George F. Baker. All are
members OF the New York Yacht Club.
Robert w. Emmons. second. of Bos-
ton. has been commissioned TO superin-
tend the building of the boat and he will
sail il in the races.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

NONIINIED FhbM PAGB ONk~
when the annual drafts are presented for
minor league players
GrIfnth announced last night tnat ne
would put in drafts for five outfielders.
and in order to do this he will be forced
to release one of the men he has under
contract at present, as the Nationals
are carrying their full quota, viz thirty
five players.
by releasing one payer, ana cuTTins
MS Inst TO InIrTy-Iour, Griu can draII
as many men as he wishes. but is al
lowed two weeks after the day set for
drafting 10 cut down to the required
thirty-five players.
Just who the minor leaguers are who
have been recommended, nobody but
Griff and his scouts know. Such matters
are usually kept secret.
During the Cleveland series any ball
hit into right field that, went to the
newly acquired addition 10 the park was
good for two bases only, but before the
game yesterday Callahan. Mcbride, and
the umplres made an agreement that a
ball hit in that territory was good for
as many bases as the batter could make.
Spencer WIS the only hitter who placed
one there.
Doc Ayres. who relieved GaIlia, was
helped out OF a hole by Gandil in the
sixth when the first sscker turned what
looked like a base hit into a double play.
Chappell was on first by virtue of a
pass. when Berger hit one just inside
the base bag. Gandn grabbed the ball.
touched the sack, and threw 10 Mcbride.
who had the ball waiting for Chappeu,
who did not attempt 10 return to first. I,
One Of the Sox runs in the second
was due to just plain old hard luck.
Danny MOeller made a beautiful peg to
third to catch ChappeI after lie had
caught Berger's sacrifice fiy, but the ball
instead of bounding by him into Fosters
hands struck the White Sox left fielder
on the shoulder and bounded to the Wis
itors' dug-out. Danny had to be charged
with an error when he should have had
an assist had he had any luck at ElL
Chappen gets credit for a peculiar hit
in the second roEnd. He smacked one
back at BoehIing. which just tipped the
pitchers hand. the bail bounding over
the infield toward shortstop. Mcbride
made leap for the sphere. and he, too.
by jumping, tipped it with his fingers,
juggled il once, and dropped It. 1t would
have been an unusual aput-out had he
managed to hang onto It.
During the time Gsllia was pitching
the White Sox did not make u hit, but
TO score a run in the fourth on
a base on balls and an error. Berger,
who had been passed. went to third
while Gallia WAS handling Weaver's tap,
and when Chick tried TO peg him out he
threw the, ball far over Fosters head
This was One OF the few errors Gandil
has made this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

TO be completed The officers of the
league are as follows: President DR.. T..
Clyde Shade: vice President. Joseph
Michaud; treasurer, Harry 3. HALEY:
secretary, J. II. Depty; official scorer Il
Is. Elmer
The teams in the league and their cap
tains follow: GarrisOns, II. S, Hawks
worth; Hummers, II. E. Declxman: Bel
monts 0ast years champions). Joseph
Michaud; Resolutes, W. NJ Farrow. ST.
Royals. c. A. weckerIy; GoodfeIlows,
Thomas J. Rice; Eurekas, ]. n. Denty;
! Toledos. H. n. Hurley; Saengerbunds,
W. Burley and Newcomers. G. w.
Hughes.
Next Wednesday night the rolling will
begin in the Commercial League, the
Palace alleys having been again chosen
as the headquarters for the teams repre-
senting the leading business houses of
the District The WeIsbach team has
transferred its franchise from the Ma
tional Capital League to this circuit. and
with the ''Gasmen" outfit in the Com
mercial the champion William Hahn i've
will have TO hustle to Land the flag. r.
Berberich Sons and the Columbia Print
ing Company, along with the Welsbach
1ye. are the new spillers in the circuit,
having taken the places of the Chaplin
Sacks Company, National Electric Com
pany. and the Washington Tobacco Com
pany.
One Of the new teams in the Com
mercial circuit, the Columbia Printing
Company five. are expected TO take an
early lead in the race for supremacy be.
cause in its ranks are to be found ex-
perienced bOwiers from many of the
leagues in this city. The outfit will be
headed by Frank Howard, and he VIII
pilot such well-known knights as ]. J.
Wagner, c Regweg, \. Noaclxs. G. ].
McClesky, f. LenIor, W. r. Dove, c.
Whitecroft, and c. A. BFowerton-
Alleys that are now open for the sea
son are Palace, Arcade, Casino, Engels,
Bisselrs Capitol Hill. CasweIPs Nj
chaud's. Royal Wilson & Collins. and
Xander's
The third season Of the Arcade League
promises nothing but success for the
knights of the Mount Pleasant orGaniza-
ton as the meeting of the circuit held
at the Arcade Building Friday night
shows large enrolment Of pin spillers
The league will start its schedule about
the first OF October with ten fast teams
The following is the muster OF the clubs:
ArcadiAns-V. GULL. n. Chanoeonas, T.
Tassa, N. Toylar, A. Miller. ]. Carroll:
haO"EAIeS, =, H. hICnrus, JE.. r. NC
Knew, II. Krauss, ]. Williams, w
Kierer; Inglesides- R W. Miller, NJ
Buckley, B. Hanger. ]. Starr. ]. r. Costi-
nett; Cofumbias c. W. King. a. Noyes,
A. Hopkins, II. LIttleford, f. Acott;
Bankers B, Bontz. \. J. Faut. c, Mann,
J. Boltz, C SaIb, NJ. Mccormick, Dwyer,
Malcolm; Sherwoods, II. H Sherwood.
L Eiker, II. Stanford. L, Rider. L Els
man. c, Borden: lmmRnuels. NJ. Brandt,
+, RlaisdeIl, $, Gheen. F. Richardson, ".
Moore. Ewers Poole: Imperials. W. Hur-
ley II. Oehler. II, Hawley. W. Kommer,
s, Martin; Goodfenows, II. Hansford, II.
Roberts, ], Goodman, J, King. DR.. Shade,
DR.. Rice, f, Bresnahan: SOlmeads, G.
]. Tucker, c, NJ. Wright. o, Edmonston,
o, Scott, h, Travers. L, Green, L. p
Price,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
VIGMANTS INITIAL
PRACTICE MONDAY
All Candidates to Report to Capt,
Turner Promptly Tomorrow at
Vigilant Park.

The initial practice of the Yigilant foot
BAH team will be held tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at vigiisnt Park FIT
teenth and H Streets Northeast All
candidates desiring an opportunity 10
make the team are requested to report
To Cart. Turner my football player
in Washington. is eligible TO compete
Manager Olieeri promises all candidates
a fair show. regardless of the time he
has been affiliated with the Vigilants'
Candidates should bring their uniforms
and lockers will be assigned them.
The coach for the season at this time
is undecided, but the board Of gov
ernors Is considering three well-known
professional coechers. and the prospects
for a determination upon this matter
BY Monday IL bright.
The manager has prepared an ex-
tensive and hard schedule, including two
or more games out of town. which viii
be a good inducement to candidates.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

RICHMOND DOCTOR
PLANS FEATURE GAME
Old and New Battle Axe Club. to
Clash with Joe Boehling
Hurling for Vet.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 13.-when Joe
Beehling returns to Richmond after the
big league season Is over, I am going
to have game played at Broad Street
Park betweeu my old and new Battle
Axes, with the batteries; Joe Boehling
and Frank BoehlinE for the old team.
and Charlie Strain and BILLY Hay for
the newer Axes said DR.. Parker last
night.
For two weeks DR.. Parker has had
this thing up. his sleeve" and has
finally let Il go, much 10 the satisfac-
ton Of his team, both old and new.
After the game DIR. Parker viii give
his players q banQust, and, with the
completion Of this spread, the jolli1-
cations will end.
The game should be r very interest
ing one, and those who have never
watched Joe Boehliug pitch will have
a chance to see the Richmond Thun-
derbolt" in action.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Those pesky White Sox paIIed into
town and broke up a perfectly good little
winning streak which the Climbers We're
making. CaIlahan's team has been going
good sIpce II hit the East. and lis bound
20 make trouble for any club il eaeaun-
tiers, as II has a night for a positieH on
hand. Boston has Hosed them out Of the
first division by . few points, which Is
not to the liking of the Windy City boys,
Bob Murphy, erHtwhils captain of the
Agriculture team Of the Departmental
League. Joined CaIlAkah's team Sestsr-
day and had Il workout before the game,
Bob stood up TO the plate in COED style
Gnd cracked out sevsra coed ones in bat
ting practice. In the field he divided
with Larry Chappel, the high-pFieed left
fielder. and did not suffer any in COM
parison.
Joe Boehling started yestaRday's ball
game, and while the Sox made two lucky
hits while he was in, he was not right
and was being hit freely During the two
and one-third innings which he pitehed
he was touched up for five hits and is
sued two bases on balls, II was uBfor-
tunate that Moeller's throw TO third had
TO hit Chappell, or the White Sox total
would have been one less, At that stage
OF the game 1t would have made a
difference,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
MARKSMEN TIE
IN BIG SHOOT
E. W. Ford and R. D. Morgan
Divide Honors In Second
Annual Tournament.
HUNTER LANDS SECOND
Winners Kill 141 Birds Out Of a Pos
sibIe I5O-Professionals Make
Even Scores.

Z. w Ford and R D. Morgan tied
for first prize yesterday afternoon IN the
second annual registered tournament Of
the Analostan Gun Club on the Eastern
Branch range. near Benning Bridge,
when each killed lI birds out of $50.
Second honors went TO Joe Hunter. who
killed 13S birds, while Charles NJ Etchl-
son. of GaithersburE, Md, broke lSi
saucers-
Morgan and Ford each made perfect
scores of fifteen targets in four events
and lost one in four other frames. s
O. :. Graham, of Baltimore, managed TO
finish with 1874 down, while Representa-
tive z F. Reed. of Manchester. N. H.,
had l3e dead ones" to his credit.
Another tie resulted in the professional
class when Lester German. one OF the
greatest shooters in the world, and H
D. Gibbs. of Union City. Tenn, each got
l49 targets out of $50. Homer Clark, the
Youngest narksman in the game, who
last week broke 200 straight in the Nir-
einia State shoot, was second in line,
with l45 down.
Gibbs High Straight.
II. D. Gibbs recorded the highest
straight when he killed 14O birds, while
Lester German broke 100 without miss.
Representative L. f. Reed and j. II.
Dreher, OF Wilmington, Del, lead in the
special merchandise shoot at twenty-five
targets when each killed twenty-five
straight. Another tie resulted for second
prize between Phil Steubener and Z. V.
Otis. each missing one target out OF
twenty-five Thirty handsome prizes
We're awarded in this event
Large Field Competes-
Forty-twO marksmen, including twelve
81 ETfT lTT1n al
made il the most successful tourney ever
held in Washington. Secretary Mles
TAYLOR deserves much credit for the
fauItless way in which he ran on the
shoot. 1t was through his efforts that
these professionals of national reputation
were here. The tourney was under the
auspices Of the Interstate Shooting As
sociation. which added fifty dollars TO
the Squier money back purse. The
AnaIostans also contributed fifty dollars
in prizes. The scores:
AMATEURS.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
COPYING CUR WAYS.

Baseball has caught on IN Australia.
The early days when the game was a
curiosity are past. 1t isn't the number
OF games played or the space given in
the pewspapers that show the. American
game has found new home II is the
tact that the bugs now mob the umpire.
When the old cry. XII the umpire" is
sounded by the crowd II may not be
healthy for the indicator holder. but il
shows that the game itself is in a thriv-
ing condition. In a recent game In sub
urb at Sydney mob chased the umpire
from the grounds till he gained shelter
IN a street car. To make his escape be
had to can onsa number OF friendly col
legians. With this episode baseball may
be said to have arrived in Australia.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
SPARTANS PLAN BIG
SEASON ON GRIDIRON
Fast I40-Pound Aggregation Holds
Initial Practice This Morning.
Large Squad Out.

The sspaEtzR Athletic Club held its first
meeting In reference TO football last
evening at ga ? Street Southwest, when
plans for the coming season we're dis
eussed.
Robert Montgomery was elected cap
tain and ]. O. ShUnste was chosen as
manager All Of last years members
were present and several new candidates
also attended the meeting.
This club had a first-ciass team last
year and sFs out this year to annex
the 1fo-pound title to its credit. Any one
desiring try-out can report at Sixth
and G Streets Southwest this morning
at 1a:So The initial practice OF the sea
son WIN be held this morning. Teams
desiring games address Manager ]. o.
Shumate, 624 F Street Southwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

Fair treasurer is wise he VIII settle with
Miller as soon as he strikes town, and
thus save time and trouble. wiHiam
Andrews will also fash up at HaRovnr
with Hal Hardin and Blngp. Lou Corhin
viii be on hand with that Deed Tinker
horse, Russell Cszine, and Pen-Mar Belle,
and the McHeRRy's will give Herbert
CoziAe another chance to get piece of
the money, Washingtanians win peruse
tie Hanover summarizes this week win
interest.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Refn-e, 20 seII hartford.

Bloomington, H., Sept. l5.-Blooming-
ton today received an offer Of 500 from
the St Joseph, Mo, club for Shortstop
Bruce Hartford. The proposition was re-
3eeted.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
TO PLAY SOLDIERS.
Cardinal =. G. baseball Team Clash
with Fort Washington Today.

Alexandria, Va, Sept. I3.-The Cardinal
Athletic Club baseball team will be the
guests OF the Fighting Sons Of Uncle
Sam" at Fort Washington. Nd, tomor-
row.
\ The nine viii leave on the government
transport at I:30 O'Clock, and, upon its
arrival at the fort, will be entertained
by the soldier athletes until time for
the game, which will commence at D.
m. a large crowd OF rooters win az
COMPANY the team on the trip.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

MERCHANDISE SHOOT. At 3 TARGETS.
/ II Drebcr 5: Representative f E Reed. .
Sl1l Ntclbencr. y Z. '. Outs, "A: r. D. Morgan,
= Ius Hunter. .: : o. s. Graham, .; Frank
Husrm-n. .. Charles VI. Etchison. 2: W. c.
RI,rndor. p Miles Taylor. q: J. A. Brown. q ;
" W Walarr p: r H. LeiEht. q G c. Faw-
rsrt .. NJ n Hogan. 70; A R. Slime. IS: DR.. J.
e. Vynkoop. is George A Emmons IS; ]. J.
Dohcrty IS: c. : Wilson. IS; W. 5. Duval. II;
W n Duancy. Is: \. '. Parsons, Is; Mr.. Sim
mons Is: Z W. Ford IS; William r Holmead
Is: Georgr W Peck, j.. &; Mr. LTersey, u;
Harry Weucs q
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Prnnnnt fn Louem

Boston, Sept 13.-The New England
League season ended today, with Low
ell winning the penuanf. eight fun
Ksues@sheaa-of P6rtlapd,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
OId-TIne Dali Player Dies.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, Sept 13.-A. J.
Bauer, groundkeeper of the Wilkes-Barre
Baseball Club. of the New York State
League, died suddenly at his home hero
today. Bauer played on the first Wilkes
Barre team in 1866.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

Frank Baker may be a trifie swkwsra
around third, but you rarely hear aRF
terrific cheering from tbs epReEiRs
pitcher when he strolls m to bat. And
rarely isn't all of It BY half
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

FISK ELGIN, M. D.
Elstn, Row. Brunsriek. Nd Expert IN sp-ei,l a.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR THE NATIONALS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-24

< @## MEM& (y0NO~ g&#& #>1gs%
ALL exhibits, except live stock, must be at the new Fire
Hall by noon Friday, October Sd. None accepted
thereafter.
AL live stock exhibits must be at Sprouts Feed Barn
ny looo a. m. on Saturday, October 4th. None accep.
ted thereafter.
a-only one entry can be made by one household in any
class, or lot.
ALL entries other than live stock must be entered by the
grower and all live stock must be exhibited bv the
owner.
5.-Noe entries will be accepted from residents of the CITY
of Hope.
D. No exhibits to be removed before 400 D. M. on Satur.
day, October 4th:, Any prize winner violating this.
rule forfeits all prizes. =
All exhibits will be passed upon by a disinterestel
party, whose decision shall be considered final
o.-Free stable and feed will be furnished for all stock
exhibits.
9-AmP reeaution VII be taken for the safety of live stock
and other exhibits, but the Committee will be in no
way responsible for loss or damage to same.
Ladies' Rest Room will be- found on the second
floor of the new Fire Hall.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-24
LIST

FLAX.
Best halfpeck-lst, one fancy vest, by H. J. Knoblauch; I'd;
one years subscription to Hope Pioneer.
ALFALFA.
Best binder, three inches in diameter at band-lst, porch
swing, by Major Implement Co.; I'd, one pair of dress
POTATOES.
Best 10, red-1st, loolb. sack of -four. by McKellips & Son:
"a, fancy glass pitcher, by A. & H. Turnbull.
Best 10, white-lst, 100 ID. sack of -four, by McKelips & Son;
I'd, fancy cake plate, by Beckerjeck & LANCER.
CABBAGE.
Best two heads-1st, one fancy lamp. by Beckerieck g.
LANCER; I'd, one bottle toilet water, by j. j. Wamberg
Best ten-lst, one fancy clock. by R. Mclaughlin; %, one
large angel food cake, by +. Grams,
FRUIT.
BEST ten Apples, any variety-1st, one dozen bars Williams,
toiet.soap, by j. Wamberg; ed, one pair ladies' silk
BUTTER.
Best hve,poand jar-1st. one ladies' fancy hand bag, by
Kraabel & Kraabel; I'd, ladies' fancy trimmed hat. nv
jessie Reed; Sd, one pair ladies' Oxfords, by A, & II.
Turnbull.
SPECIALS.
Ed. S. Carpenter Special: One free service from the
Percheron Stallion HERBIER 57861, for the best colt exhib.
Parkman & Newell Special: One free service from tho
Belgian Stallion NUPTIAL 2001], for the best colt exhibited
IRON the above stallion, foaled during 1912 or 1913.
Andrew Jacobson Special: One free service from the
hibited from the above stallion, foaled during 1912 or 1918.
- ). Krkpatrik Special: One free service from the
eClydesdale Stallion THE FAVORITE PRINCE 12347, for the
best colt from the above stallion, foaled during 1912 or 1919
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-09

EG Martin of Fernwood WAS in
this city Tuesday, on his way for
short visit with friends at Coeurd
Alene.
On Easy Terms:-A little home
s25 cash aud $40 per month Price
1850 VIM Shay adv-9 u
Oscar Nelson of Occur .Alene who
was judge at the poultry show here
this week returned home Saturday,
am open to contract for all kinds
of Job work by the day or hour.
Also carpenter work and repairing
Phone l147 VIM Stay adj +
F.W 'Heidelbaugh who has been
spending a couple OF days in this
city Attending the poultry show left
Saturday for his home at Occur a.
Alene.
Keep 10 touch with me l buy sell
and trade almost everything. VIM
Stay st Maries Idaho adj -tf
Born to Mr. and Mrs E H.Phillips
Thursday Dec 4 an eight pund boy
Mother and child are doing finely =,
The child was born@iustsa year after
their marriage.
Mrs j Sargent Sr has been spend
Ing a few days at Spokane visiting
friends.
Attorney Jamea II. Frazier Of Occur
'Alene passedthrough here Saturday
lie will defend the man arrested In
connection with the stabbing affair
at Santa and had been up there TO
try and get some evidence in the case
Samuel YeHrout one of the enter
prislng rRnohers Of the Alder creek
district was In this city Monday prov
ing up on his homestead.
W + Sargent was at Occur c'Alene
on business for a couple Of days the
last Of the week.
AN. Carleton left Sunday for his
old home 10 Missouri He was call
ed there by the Illness of his aged
mother who be has not seen for sever
al years
For the best saur kraut see Hender
son Bros adv
Nice clean rooms with bath and
telephone $3.50 per week also one
house keeping suite furnished com
plete OK. Rooming house adv.J. 8
There will be a work me citing Of
the NJ E. ladies Aid Wednesday after
noon all members are requested TO
be present
Building for sale. must m We of the
lot William Stay, adv