davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
|HANEY PUNISHES HOMMEY.
fillmore Featherweight Wins Hon. srs HandiIy in Ten-ROund Bout.

@ @eorge Chaney, the Baltimore
 M Mherweight who is soon to oppose #nny Kilbane in match for the @ld's championship, made his first "a @earance in this city last night at M Empire A. c. in Harlem, where #opposed Packey Hommey, a local #herweight, in the. feature ten End bout Chaney won the honors @dily.
 Both boxers proved to be of thu az #ssive type and threw caution to winds in their eagerness to get an effective blow. Hommey had Flight advantage in weight, but in Fer respects both boxers appeared #be well matched. From the tap of the opening gong < little Baltimorean carried the &t to his adversary and often sent #nmey away from him and across N ring with stiff left and right hand
 N ks to the face and jaw. It seemed Mt human endurance could not @hd the punishment Clancy meted M to his rival at times. This was Aecially true in the three closing Ends, when the local lad attempted &alIy.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
THE LAW DECIDES"
 BIG VITAGRAPH FILM

Motion picture devotees through out the city are attracted by the an- nouncement that the Vitagraph com-
 panys greatest release '"The Law De-
 cides," will be the feature of the film
 program at Keeneys tonight and to-
 morrow This is said to be the most
 wonderful production for which the
 Flatbush people have been responsi-
 ble and in the cities where 1t has
 been offered it made a remarkable hit.
 Seven long reels are required to, un- fold this great dramatic story. Owing to the immensity of the production the Vitagraph directors selected none but the most capable of the company s stars for the cast naming Miss Dorothy Kelly for the lead Miss
 Kelly is we'll suited for the role as- signed to her and she gives finished interpretation of it.
 The picture is to be a leader to- morrow afternoon and evening as well | as tonight and 1t should draw pig houses It is one of the biggest things in the motion picture line that New
 Britain has seen in many months and lovers of the silent drama cannot af- ford to miss it.
 Comedy relief will be provided by
 the Krazy Kat and Maud the Mule
 cartoons and the Universal program
 will also offer pleasing variety No apologies are required for the vaudeville entertainment. The man agen1ent is giving three fine acts ano iudging from the reception all the talent receive the Keeney audiences are we'll satisfied with the show.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
7e1C,..

the shoulder down the outside of the sleeve to the wrist.
 When the frock forms 8 deep V in front, a very simple and pretty belt is made of narrow ribbon drawn around the waist and tied In front in Y simple bow with long ends. Some of the incest Parisian shoes are being made of white kid with black patent leather strappings.
 Face the wide-brimmcd white hat with black and set a perky little black bow on top of the crown. A plain black satin hat is the best imaginable background for ball. headed hatpins of mother f-pearl. Short fun dresses for little girls have row upon row of ribbon ruffles finishing skirts and sleeves.
 Every summer proves that black and white neckwear Is the most be- coming of all.
 The white silk hat will finish out the summer and be good to wear in the early fall.
  There are jersey coats, belted. open- ing in in front and drawn on over the head.
 Silk sports suits with blazer-striped coats and plain white skirts are in high favor.
 High draped collars of snowy err mine will adorn half season and early autumn coats. " The newest sports hats are perfectly severe as to shape and wonderfully gay as to color.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Pads sand Fashion

Supple silks like crepe de chine and charmeuse are most likely to lead in the early autumn fashions
 Furs and lace, ribbon and tulle braid gallon and soutache make trim mings for the dresstest gowns
 A charming evening dress is made of gold tissue the skirt being yelled in four f1ounces of black tulle.
 The favor shown to light tones beige, biscuit buff and gray Is large ly due to the lack of dyes.
 There is a tendency to introduce a little military touch in coats, and the Russian influence Is still strong.
 The little girls coat of cheviot is we'll trimmed with a collar of linen upon which is an applique of cretonne.
 The charm of transparent black frocks, especially when enriched by a touch of black velvet, is more than ever noticeable this season.
 Aprons and little tea caps are com- ing in fashion in England, because smart women are taking the place of uniformed men servants at teas
 Rose linen or tussor-covered broad brimmed hats are trimmed with quill wings and blue kid chin-stranc for wear with garden party costumes.
 Blue beads make a charming trim ming for the blue taffeta frock. They may outline the yoke and run from
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Events Tonight

High class photo plays, Fox's thea ter.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater.
 L. D. Penfield camp, S. of ", meets in G. A. R. hall.
 Stella Rebekah lodge, I. o. o. F., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 VaIkyria lodge, o. of ", meets at 59 Arch street.
 Admiral Schley lodge, o. D. H. s., meets at 187 Arch street.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Personals

Mrs. Gertrude Bowen, stenographer in the board of health office, will leave tomorrow for a two weeks va cation at Block Island
 Dr. Maurice I. Lautman of Hot Springs, Ark, is expected home next week for a vacation. He is a former local resident
 Miss Mildred Johnson of Prospect street is home from Grove Beach.
 Miss Hattie Lambeck of Maiden, Mass, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eppler of Winthrop street, has returned to her home.
 Misses Lena Neurath and Helen Blank will spend the coming two weeks at Block Island.
 C1esson Parker has returned from a vacation spent at Cape Cod. Miss Muriel Bigelow is home from a vacation at Ware, Mass. Misses Anna Gauer, Ruth McMillar and Irene Andrews have returned from visit with Miss Carolyn Kings lev at Mansfield Grove.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
PUTNAM WEAVERS STRIKE.
Want Boss Reinstated and Increase
 In Wages.

Putnam, Aug. 4.-The day and night weavers at the mills of the Waterman Worsted company here struck today. About seventy in all are affected out of the 150 employees of the company.
 The strikers demand the reinstate- ment of the boss weaver, Thomas Smith, who has been discharged, an increase of ten per cent wages for the night weavers, and the testing of the measuring apparatus by the sealer of weights and measures. The strik- CTS claim that the measuring "perch" is at fault and that the weavers are not credited with the full number of yards they have wrought. They also insist that Smiths successor has inn posed unjust fines on them.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

An Italian recipe for cooking liver is a good one. Wash and slice the liver, and stew it for fifteen or twenty minutes in slightly heated water. Drain, chop fine, season with salt, pepper and chopped onion. Then put into @ casserole half a cupful of rice and a chopped carrot. Over this spread the liver with the liquor in which it was cooked, and plenty of butter on the top. Bake twenty minutes and brown with the cover off.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
FIRES UNDER CONTROL
Volunteer Fire Fighters, Rain and IIull in Wind, Combine to Stamp Out Forest ConfiagratiOn.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 4.-The efforts of hundreds of volunteer fire fighters, coupled with rain and a Hull in the wind have brought about considerae e improvement in the forest fire sifua- ton in northern lower Michigan, ac- cording to latest advices received here Although a few small places report the flames still menacing it Is be- lieved the fire fighters have gained sufficient control to assure the safety of all the towns and villages in the affected districts. The fires have been raging in Kalkaska, Otsego, Charle- voix, Crawford, Wexford and Antrim counties for several days
 Estimates of the am ount of damaee done are as high as s1,O0O,OOO. In the vicinity of Mancel1ona, Antrim County, 26,000 acres already have ben swept over, 1t Is declared
 Thus far no loss of life has been discovered.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
IRISH MAID NOT HELD.

ltish Foreign Office Denies Story Originating in United States.
 london, Aug. 4, 2:04 p. m.-The ltish foreign office today published henial of the allegation, said to ke originated in the United States, 1t postal transmission of money to land from America had been re- led on the ground that such letters
 Ire detained by the British author Is.
 The foreign office stated that any
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Forecast for southern New England: Generally fair tonight and Saturday; not much change in temperature. Gentle south west winds.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

When you want to thread sew ing machine in hurry, remove the spool already on it, but do not un- thread the machine. Put a new spool in palce, tie the two threads together and pull the thread gently through to the eye of the needle. Break off the first thread and thread the needle.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Vews f0r Theafer G0ers 1znd Women Readers

water. Then drain, put it in oup- fuls of boiling water with l teaspoon full of salt; let boil and place in fi1se- less cooker overnight. Heat 1t again in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
FOR LEISURE HOURS

Over a petticoat of accordion plait- ed chiffon is worn this fetching robe put up in kings blue and silver bro- cade. The skirt falls in a pointed drape, and the square capelike back is edged with narrow fur. The puffed sleeves are also chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

American letter addressed to Ireland and passing the censors was delivered. livered.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

Persp1rat1on stains can be removed
 l by a solution of oxalic acid and "atel
 in a proportion of one drop or oAalie to twenty drops of water.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

A fish that is to be boiled will pc improved if it is placed in a dish con- taining melted butter, and allowed to stand for an hour before boiling.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

Hold stale rolls under the cold wa ter spigot a minute. Then put m pan in a very hot oven and let them heat until very brown.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

If rice is cooked in water it W1l absorb about three times it's measure If it is cooked in milk at least nal as much liquid will be necessary.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

Always bake the pastry of a cus- tard pie before putting the custard"1n put it in the oven again until the cus- tard is. brown.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Household Notes

When polishing the stove, first rub the hands thoroughly with soap ana allow it to dry. The polish will then wash off easily.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

Linoleum which has been rolled uE for some time should be placed pelore the fire for a few minutes before un' rolling. It will not crack.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

After boiling salt beef leave two or three carrots in the liquor until cold The carrots will obsorb salt and the liquor can be used for soup.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04
Menu for Tomorrow
WafleS

Breakfast
 Fruit BroiIed Bacon Waffles
 Coffee
 Lunch Fish ChoWder Devilled Crackers
 Nut Sandwiches
 Iced Tea
 Steamed Fish Egg Sauce New Potatoes Buttered Beets
 Coffee Ice Cream
 Sponge Cakes
 Coffee Waffles-Sift one pint flour into a basin, add two teaspOOnfuls baking powder, One-half teaspoonful salt and one teaspoonful sugar. Beat up yolks of two eggs, add one cupful milk to them, add gradually to flour, then lightly mix in two tablespo oonfuls melted butter and whites stiffly beaten. Fry on a hot, well greased waffle iron. Serve hot with syrup. Coffee Ice Cream-Mix three and one-half cupfuls whipped cream with one cupful sugar, one tablespoonful vanilla extract, one-quarter teaspoon ful salt, and one and one-quarter cup fuls strong coffee. Freeze.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

A stimulating bath may be prepared bv adding to the tubful of water the water in which a pound of pine needles and broken pine cones have been boiled.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

When polishing the stove, first rub the hands thoroughly with soap ana allow it to dry. The polish will then wash off easily.
 Always bake the pastry of cus- tard pie before putting the custafd"1n'
 put it in the oven again until the cus- tard is. brown.
 Hold stale rolls under the cold wa ter spigot a minute. Then put m pan in a very hot oven and let them heat until very brown.
 If rice is cooked in water it will
 absorb about three times it's measure.
 If it is cooked in milk at least nall
 as much liquid will be necessary.
 Linoleum which has been rolled up for some time should be placed petore the fire for a few minutes before un- rolling. It will not crack. Persp1rat1on stains can be removed by a solution of oxalic acid and water in a proportion of one drop or oAs'llo to twenty drops of water. A fish that is to be boiled will be improved if it is placed in a dish con- 1 taining melted butter, and allowed to stand for an hour before boiling. After boiling salt beef leave two or three carrots in the liquor until cold. The carrots will obsorb salt and the liuuor can be used for soup.  A stimulating bath may be prepared by adding to the tubful of water the water in which a pound of pine needles and broken pine cones nave been boiled.
 Grease stains on delicate fabrics should be covered with starch or
 fuller's earth till the grease Is ab- sorbed. Put on fresh starch as often as necessary.
 A polishing pad of velveteen for , polishing black or tan shoes is a great convenience. It should be made
 of cream colored velveteen and look
 like a small pillow about four inches long.
 To bro1l tomatoes cut into SnceS half an inch thick, dip in French
 dressing and place on ice. When firm dust with flour and cornmeal seasoned
 with salt and pepper, dot with butter and broil.
 Apples in jelly make delicious dessert. Pare, core and stew small apples, being careful not to let them break. When cooked put them into a teacup and pour lemon jelly over them. When cool turn out of the cup and serve With whipped cream. To prepare whole wheat cereal in summertime wash i cupful carefully end let it soak several hours in cold
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

Blue beads make a charming trim ming for the blue taffeta frock. They may outline the yoke and run from
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

Grease stains on delicate fabrics should be covered with starch or fuller's earth till the grease Is ab- sorbed. Put on fresh starch as often as necessary
New Britain herald., 1916-08-04

Rose linen or tussor-covered broad prlmmed hats are trimmed with quill wings and blue kid chin-straps for wear with garden party costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
F0GARTY RESIDED
NEAR the MISSOURI
LINE, HE DECLARES

b. FOEartf. democratic STAT
chairman. isn't from Missouri -
says. but lived near the Mis- -
state line many years
Thus be answers J. ID Trer.
holme. who wrote him an open lei.
ter. asking him % resign. as the
victory OF Gov. Lister showed 70
garty % be out of tune with demo.
cratic voters
Fogarty simply says hes 20; 70
be shown where Treuholme comes
Ia.
The main feature ~ the Fight
nos Is whether Lister cohorts xfIl
control federal patronage. or the
state chairman. Who. Ia turn. Is
said 20 be the choice OF Hugh Wal.
lace. who sometimes lives In Ia
coma. but il mostly IN Washington.
y. C. Wallace Is national commit
teeman
n FoEarty is out o. the way. the
l4sterites figure that Wallaces H.
iluence would be considerable
weakened At the national caplfai.
FoERrty lives IN Everett. and
when be came 10 Seattle SUNDAY.
democrats began 10 flock to the
Butler hotel In such numbers that
an Informal dinner was arranged
there and considerable politics.
that got nowhere IN particular. wss
spilled while breaking bread X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
NOTICE or ELECTION
NOTICE or ELECTION


n. ror' Of ss.,'l. rs, osssa r,,os vi j. As IL s r.
co,nnissaser from e srs corra..ossr pset i, s.y for
Of three Monday
Ther. wl
20 i'e said
PROPOSITION oNE
:. borrow 'ss Four Hunarea Thousand Dollars
necessary constructing cquiras
systsr mic, sTst T. roy9 -, I N 5s :, ,h saas..
s',s SshS7os @, ,[sor oo'ensnt set oTts in
electors ~ ~. Por, prc, ~ ne Gen. T,o, ria p.en
salmon nay in said city Of seattle anray
sS oas w ss s S' Tso. sa % St.ss
proIma,siy five aSsdred so feet .ous on w., arfs street.
pS % sos , A y nsnSs along sS'h Avenue West =
G,lan Addition 70 me CITY OF Seattle thence portion q
Gians addition across Grand Boulevard and Biloxi GnHsns
Of Tras, - thence along so'h Avenue
dFed ,loe feet thence across Block o onmans Addition Ensr
blocks io and III Gnsps Aaiiuoa
and Block a pon, on salmon
described on Ral,roS Ay an na.,S route from The p
fee, south Of Garfield s me Ioi , .e hend'eS ' ,.
Avenue thence along i'm Avenue West rs,s -opsr
one hundred and my ,lSol fee; to I'm Avenue We.
thence across Blocks 2s and l2s Gnmans Addition
addition thence boulevard
Gnmans Addition thence private rshtOfway
Pacific Railway III Gnusn;
addition thence across Tract r. thence across Blocks al
lands to point on salmon Ray in the said q y
roy have the right to make .rcS
the Of
90
For, of Seattle tn such
Of
at the state Of
to D. DAT ed and
the
Of the Port commission
said bonds principal and interest
tho De
The details the
and ting
sufficient OF PRINCIPAL
o.
snldP on
/ POLLS
be
he from hc OF oneoc Al
be % clock L NJ
PORT COMMISSION ron OpS AT1rt, sc
RoRERr BRIDGES y
/ Its President
D l. RfMsBERG.
Its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
2S-SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
EGYPTIAN
PLlRENOlOGlSI

attic never vas here tffafs sHf shs
can tsfl Fuu aii faNf uast Ufe aHd bat
feuf futafr ufa BE- Co be can advise f"u
tn business affaifs family affaIfs and
love affairs fsu WA ahra faa elli
fnafrF aad ne initial ~ the one sea
wffl fuarff. hoe e. raH4ufr gasr enc
mics ann avoid All tfHahir and De
haups tells sos d. faaafH ta 5auf hh-
sent friends frifs tau aHaf fHu aFs
adarfsd faf aHd boss 60 isf suseessfHi
Co iffH triis faa ataf HasiHsss is nsHtf
iHfhF Tor $500 THE nsadaHa aIfI ritr
faH every satIsfH fttaH she aut guar
antra ta Efsr faa aaffsfarffan ah afi
affalss - lff rhafEfs 90 rrHfs wise
utaaafu ran be- fa4HH at ft tflau
e. hetn cen sftaua anH Fflrd atra
AefH4a ffafet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
FAIR INEz" BETTER

Los ANGELES. Nov so.-Inex
Milholland Boissevain. famous suf-
frage worker. who Is critically III
AT the Good Samaritan hospital
here. was reported 70 be much
improved today Her condition u
stil critical however and physi-
clans have almost despaired OF saw
INK her life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

We have powerful herbs. roots
and vegetables with which TO treat
all chronic diseases and skin trou.
bles
Iue Young Wo Chinese Medicine
Go.
200 Washington ST. ST. James Hotel
Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

gtAHA>f rtfE uEsf nEAL ge q
taHf~ fauf Improved rEr tsn.
ftatraar Alec sp.a.fe aHr tn.
psHsrs faHt ~ eos fHe hasf Write
anHrf tanet - Sell Maffssinf Wash
FuH aAtF NO ArHfs NEkN SNAIL.
tewn PES Yakima fN.tes araN Haasr
large atraru reH fraf tfaas anH boy
ri-s ~ aH 5tnds faf faniif atH fHnuift
cas- Faatfh 81 %offh fatafha Wase
f5sH nAtK~ zee ArnEs WAslftsarpN
aHrst thut Wrtr Va stara tsair
WarfuspftnE ofT
ApVENrtHr@ENrn rs rHls CotUMN
easf esafa psf ice cash n aasanes
FUE pETAttls u@ iANpa
WsndF a. auf H.iiis ard ramtrs
wfifs 90 49, " NEfHt-TJUWN
gHf Land usrf fTnl q e Smith H8de
HEATtl WASH
yes aeal atfh go Street 4"
TnWNE LAKES ttMHEn 90
r1n 1851 90 SALE ts krWE ukfWY
fafn. ata.a hes aul n.a httTrf Al.
drssH "a no 4 Waa fet ranista Wr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
MErRopoIITAn

From the time that The curtain
goes up until the show BE- Ogo..
there ls not a duh moment ga Fair
aud Warmer avery ilopNopd -
celebrated farce. which opened az
the Metropolitan Sunday night Tor
"a weeks engagement
The roles are yell placed. cspe-
cinlly those ~ Henry stockbrdge
aa Billy Bartlett. the model hus
band. and Aiits Lotus Hobb 40
Hlanuy Wheeler
The play ahounda in clever say
inFs and many surprising compiled
lions These are prcfouted BOO such
manner a. 10 hold the interest oi
the audience 20 the end
A full house greeted the players
There VIII be- mutlnrca on Wed
ucaday and SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
WANTED-FARMS

WANTED 10 nENT = rkHa WIN
sfurk. rtr on shares Co Bsars
frfefHHees IS hlmDsHn ffft fffh
"a tfafIHfH Issf
sla4esnsfae-@srs<sfsrasaFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
ACREAGE FOR SALE
sea ACHE. $500
$40 A~It ANp sic NoNIiIIh

tfHHfiHs wain HaHfl fasa Close
fs iskt tssl ssi paft1 cleared
ard frr HeH hHHsr faHr ssII
cod fanN % 500 aauf .iHrH
fH pnaftrH fartn rHnm aaf afr
ftls HtHre Iatr klrAfanH a.fafs
al MaaisHn PARA far fare fa rHfI.
a~Hfst tn klFhiant ard ia4 .Ifs
faf ti.s ctaadr staff-H rIatr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
Phrenologists
MADAM kIPI

ties ana explains i0re affaifa ard Fam.
~ Troubles. reuntfes ths separated sfe
ErpisirH permanent health -uf.s
tsfisfaciion Guaranteed Or no charge
Ne one IN trouhis turned ssav. rnausy
% NJ money. Permanently located AT
sis Cnioa st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20

The Chinese
we're tho first
people in the
world 10 have a
good knowledge
LOT the printing
industry and 20
make gunpoR
der. Then FOL
owed the study
u human life
q % q diseases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
AT THE THEATRES

Excuse Sc which ia being tag.
"a this week boy toe wilkes players
at the Orpbeum. contains more
comedy and laughs than any other
bit OF rolling stock that has struck
Seattle for many day
There are several couples on
their Nay 10 RENO FOR divorces
There are newly Ueds. bacheiors
and spinftorn. a1d. lastly. q preach.
ar and hiH wife. no disguise them.
selves with hOpea o. enloyng cone
II the forbidden pleasure Of life
Norman Iiackett and PhOebe
/ Hunt get real pleasure out Of their
I lines. while GeOvge Rand a. ~.
. vial drunk. offers O. mass ~ smi.es
I for the audience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
ALnAMeRA

Ray samusis. charged with about
1000 volts OF pep. aud adorned DO
good looking buds. cornefcd most
Of The applause a. the Alhamura
SUNDAY. despite the fact that she
sang a song about I'm the Blue
Streak Of Vaudeville
But. after admitting her place Boz
the sun. she proved she deserved ~
boz singing clevefly. making lots Of
funny faces and cutting Up win
someiy.
Eyery body liked Bert Levy
smile and bis rare ability 10 dras
on plates that were projected onto
a screen He's going 20 entertain
Seattle school kids with q free
show Saturday morning
The Maryland singers are four
good looking girls costumed ac
cordinR TO the elaborate styles OF
The COS. and sin ing Southern
nonra
Marie Fi,zgibbon la an Irish
aiof5 teller Harry Tatcs Fish.
ing b. sn English act. with fine
bits Of comedy Bert Savoy and
JAY brennan added few more
laughs and Ray Huling'a trained
seal made good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-20
MADAM Nellie

wafif's Eresfssf elalstaFant and phrsn-
oIuEfst. guarantee 90 read your entire
ne past present and future gives true
advice on business love health and
family affairs tells the name % your
future husband or "a lfe. and what o. DO
90 be sure~safui Ga ife she has 'ust
arrived Do thit city. never here before.
one flsit eliI pay yuH for your many
disappointment ln others She eili rs.
move aU obstacles ard tell sou rass to
win ard bold the ono you desire she
gives advice on aii important affairs o.,
life Special readings Zoe Hotel Elk
room g 1881 Second near Pine