davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22
GIRLS SOCIETY
Will HOLD SALE

At meeting OF the Girls Friend
ly society on Tuesday. it was found
necessary to give another food sale
t. complete the work on the st.
Marks reCtory
Everyone remembers the delicious
food sold by the "FriendIies"
mourh ago and the girls hope to
make this one larger and better than
the last
All persons Interested in the work
OF repairing the rectory are invited
t0 contribute to this sale.
The sale will bee held at the T &
@ market Saturday. September 25,
at 10 d. m Don't wait for the girls
to call on you If you wish to give,
pwHr 1855 and ii ear will be- sent
fun ,oar contribution
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22
OLD RESORT Of
WEST IS CLOSED

~ A',"ol0Icd rFc--f
"HAIrAIL Lower California. Sept
H. One by ON" the resorts whose
names have buiked large in the ira
dlon~ OF the west are meeting an
'nd. Latest to 20 is the "Owr at
AeXlcaH which its operators and
o0gja.S of the Cantu regime in Low
tr California freely admitted had
paid Iorg" sums for permission to
opHa''
In the owl were TO be- found all
the attractions that went to make
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22
laps TO PUSH
QUESTION OF
RACEEQUALITY
Oriental Government to Oppose
Anti-Japanese Legislation
in United States

Tuhl0 Sept %. The Japaueso
governments as result of yesterdays
meeting of the cabinet will in the
first place vigorously pursue nego-
uatlons concerning the American
Japanese legislation and in the
second place push firmly the ques
rion of racial equality in the league
of nations conference, according to
the newspaper Hochi Shimbun La
bor unions. in conference here today,
adopted resolutions pledging har
monto1s corporation with Japanese
Iaborars of california in the insist,
anep upon their lawful rights"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22
NEVADA WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER y, 1922
RECEIVES LETTER
FROM WRECKED PLANE

Ih' Bonanza received in this
morning mail d letter of which the
r4s"~ hh bran burned and the pa
per ~oorrbod The letter had been
mailed by the Associated Press in
Ne" Iora and was accompanied by
not" from the postmaster at To-
l~.n. ohio, as follows.
Tn accompanying mail was sal
'"g"I from an airplane in the coast
u" coast air mail service which was
wrecked near Luckey, Ohio. on Sep
'"mhor "A, 1920, at about p m"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22
COTTON PRICE
TO BE REDUCED

MANCHESTER, N H, Sept 22.-
A reduction of one.third in the price
of manufactured cotton goods was
announced by the Amoskeg Manufac-
turing company which employs lO,-
600 operatives and has u weekly out
put of 100000 yards. Fear that
the already unsettled cotton market
might force the mill to close was
~jyen as the reason for the price re
duction
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22
SEVEN STUDENTS
FACING ARREST

BERKELEY. Cal, Sept, %. Seven
high school students who refused to
obey the health department ruling
to have diphtheria cultures taken or
absent themselves from classes were
led out of the Berkeley high school
today by policemen and told that if
they returned they would be arrested
fDl disturbing the peace.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22
DIES OF THIRST In
DEATH VALLEY


Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept -
r''ieHc6 porsney died Of thirst in
oeala Valley last week with water
'a' half mile away. The report
y, dis death was brought here by A.
nfoy superintendent of Death
''"7y mine, where Porsney was
foreman
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22
CLEVELAND BANK
IS THREATENED

CLEVELAND Ohm. Sept q
Postmaster Murphy today received
an anonymous letter stating that two
wagon loads of high explosives were
being brought to the city and that
the federal resrve bank and two
others would be destroyed before
midnight Automobiles filled with
police We're rushed to the three in
5ttutI0ns
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22
HOPE FOR JAP
u. S. AGREEMENT

TOXIC, Tuesday, Sept. 2l,-Hope
of negotiations between the Japanese
and American governments over the
California question reaching settle
ment in view of the historical
friendly relations between the two
countries" was expressed by Premier
Hara, addressing provincial COVER.
uors here today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22
HARDING TO MAKE
TWO CAMPAIGN TRIPS


!, @A7ioN Ohio, Sept. 22.-Plaus
/ .8o campaign trips of Senator
as during October were made
@1ay They contemplate a
soa@ a.p the border states as far
ana Chattanooga, Tennessee.
r.a .'o Tie middle west as far as
a4 and Omaha.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22
'7p1NssE ARE SENTENCED


A.ra ''0' Sept % Two Japanese
s.i. sa sentenced to 10 years inn
8ss.. gat Tor an attempt to sell
as.ss stolen from the Yokosuka
.s.... station 70 the Americans
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-09-22

report that rich ore HUI T"0H I'M
covered by a cloud-burst ua a ae.gh-
boring property Mr. Elm rNU+.
was exaggerated. He says m re.
bearing formation was uny-ared
but mot ore 1t is on the Silver
Shield group
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
CRYING FOR HELP
Lots OF 1t In Annapolis But Daily
Growing Less

The kidneys often cry for help.
Not another organ in the whole body
more delicately constructed;
Not one more important to health.
The kidneys are the filters of the
blood
When they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can be no health where there
is poisoned blood.
Backache is one of the frequent indi-
cations of kidney trouble.
1t is often the kidneys cry for help.
Heed it,
Read what Doan's Kidney Pills have
done for overworked kidneys
Read what Doan's have done for An
napolis people Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. j. T. Sherlock, 80 Holland ST.,
Annapolis, says: For four years ]
had a bad case of kidney trouble. /
suffered terribly from pains through
the small of my back and my back
ached so badly I couldn't stoop or do
my work at all Ny feet swelled and
my kidneys acted irregularly. Ny
sight became so poor couldn't hardly
see. One Of my relatives recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills and | got box at
Green's Drug Store. 1t didn't take
them long to help me. Now when
need a kidney medicine. / take Doan's
Kidney Pills and / always find them
all right
Price Soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Sherlock had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. \, Y.-(Adv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
INTEREST MONEY TO
Be KEPT AT HOME

To meet certain outstanding indebt-
edness and to secure funds to cover
necessary current expenses of the city
government, the Mayor and City Coun-
ell will borrow about $4,000 or more
within the near future, and action in
this direction was taken at Monday
nights meeting of the Council.
The chief debt for which funds are
10 be borrowed to liquidate is that of
S11. 500 of the American-La France
Engine Company, of Elmira, n. Y, the
balance due on fire fighting apparatus
for the volunteer firemen. The original
debt amounted to $16,500, but $1,000
was paid off On the remaining SILL
SEQ the Council has for some time been
paying interest To the American-La-
France Company, but it has now been
finally decided to square this obliga-
ton and borrow money at home. the
plan being to secure the needed
amount from the several local banks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
MT. MORIAH PASTOR
LEAVES FOR conference
WITH A GOOD RECORD

Rev. J. A. Briscoe, pastor o. Noun
Noriab a. II. +. Church. Franklin
street. left this morning for Washing
ton TO attend the African Methods
Episcopal Conference, which meets IN
that city today
The vanguard Of colored ministers
arrived there yesterday to attend the
one hundred and third annual session
Of the Baltimore African Conference
which meets today at Metropolitan
Church.
Candidates for ministerial orders
we're examined yesterday morning
Rev. A. L. Gaines. C. H. Stepteaw, W
c. Brown and H. J. Calls were among
the speakers at platform rally las
night. Rev. c. f. Stewart. of Balti-
more. will preach the annual sermon
at the opening session this morning.
Following the organization. Bishop
]. Albert Johnson will deliver an adj
dress. Formal welcoming services
will be held tonight and Judge Robert
Fl. Terrell will be one of the speakers
1t is generally understood that the
Rev. j. A. Briscoe, who has been pas
tor of Mount Moriah A. NJ. +. Church
for the last five years, win not be re-
turned TO his charge, as it is seldom
ministers remain at any one charge
for a longer period. Rev. Briscoe goes
TO the Conference with an unusually
good record. In his five years pas
torate here he has been the means OF
iiauidating a church debt amounting
to over $4,000, and the church is to-
day entirely free from Indebtedness
all due to his efforts and the eo-opera-
ton of his congregation, who are loath
TO have him leave.
AS a token of esteem in which he Is
held, reception was held at Mount
Moriah Church last night, which was
largely attended not only by his own
congregation, but by other coloreo
congregations in town, and a number
of white friends of the pastor.
A feature of the reception was the
presentation of a gift OF $100 from the
| congregation TO the pastor. The
money was testimonial from the PEG
pie of the pastors splendid work here
during his five years pastorate. The
gift was presented by Rev. w. II
Brown in happily expressed little
speech A similar sum was presented
the pastors wife on the part of the
congregation in appreciation of hel
work at the church. The presentation
was made in neat little speech by
Hester Johnson. The pastors wife
was also presented handsome purse
containing $25 in gold
During the reception, which was {
| farewell to Rev. Briscoe and his vie
vocal and instrumental music fea
tured the program. Refreshments
were served. and "good-byes' were
said to the pastor and wife, who lef
for conference this morning, but vii
return before going to their new
| charge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
PRICES IN 1866;
PRICES IN 1920

Early in 1865. when it was evident
the war would soon end. prices broke
sharply, and for weeks it seemed they
would go lower than before the war
But by midsummer. with the war end
ed, prices began rising and continued
70 advance for year or more. In
1866 we saw our highest prices in this
country up TO that tine.
Then. as the troops began TO be de-
modified or as Rehabilitation became
complete, prices began falling They
continued TO fall for dozen years. II
vas not until 1873 that prices really
began increasing. From 1878 the ten
dency was upward fer many years
But conditions following our Civil
War were not as they are today. Then
it was only the United States involved
in readjusting itself after war; now Il
is the whole world. Then we were
opening up an empire OF new, rich
land: now we have no more fertile
lands TO open up. A tleast we have
nothing comparable with the areas
that were to be brought under cultiva-
ton at the close of the Civil War.
Then invention was just beginning
Labor-saving tools were just coming
into use. Now 1t seems we have about
reached the limit in the matter OF
making machinery to do mans work.
Certainly we are well advanced in the
matter Of automatic production.
Further, following the Civil War we
were an agricultural nation. with a
large majority of our people engaged
in agriculture. Now We are an INDUS
trial nation. with less than half OF our
people engaged in agriculture. Then
We were remote from foreign markets
and from foreign influence; today she
world is living in one field, with the
remotest inhabitant in speaking dis
lance Of all others.
So we cannot go back over the fig
ures following the Civil War and tell
what IS going TO happen al this time
Precedents are worthless; past ex-
perience in the matter of markets
counts for naught We shall have to
bide our time and do the best we can
from day to day, for no man knows
what the result of this latest of all
wars will bp-COlumbus DisDatch.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
AT THE REPUBLIC TONIGHT

Very few actors would allow them
selves to be shot AT with 30-30 steel
bullets unless they were certain that
the man handling the gun was per-
'ect marksman For that reason most
moving picture directors engage noted
marksmen especially to do the shoot
ing But William Farnum does all
the shooting himself and he ably
demonstrated his great skill with a
gun in one of the intensely dramatic
scenes in his William Fox production,
Wings of the Morning" directed by
J. Gordon Edwards, which will be seen
tonight at the Republic Theatre.
From a high cliff Mr. Farnum had
o shoot at some savages who had
invaded the island on which he was,
and with his trusty rifle scatter the
band Before the scene was photo
graphed Director Edwards asked the
men if they were afraid to have Mr..
Farnum handle the rihe-and all re-
piled in the negative.
The scene was started. The men,
according to instructions. were to flee
across a lagoon. Mr.. Farnum mean
while sending real steel-nosed bullets
after them. The ster's aim was so
perfect that the bullets fell within one
foot of two of the men. sending up
spray which covered them.
After the scene some of the actors
who have been with Mr.. Farnum in
many of his pictures said they never
would fear to be the target of the fam
Gus star, for his accuracy of aim was
marvellous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
ST. JOHNS TOSSERS
INVADE SOUTH TODAY

The baseball team OF st. Johns Col
lege making up a squad Of - players
started from Annapolis early this
morning on their annual southern trip
which will extend until Saturday and
during which four games will be
played
Captain Batty and his comrades
were booked TO open up the southern
bombardment at Charlottesville. Va.
today with the tossers Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia Tomorrow they
will journey TO Lexington, Va, for
their annual engagement with the Vir-
ginia Military Institute; Friday they
are booked TO meet William and Mary
College at Williamsburg, Va, and on
Saturday, while en- route home, they
will lay OFF at Washington for game
against the George Washington Uni
versity nine.
For time. il was thought the Ca
diets might be prevented from making
this journey owing to their absence
from the city. having been engaged In
ordnance work at Saunders Range
county for the past ten days. but spe.
eial permission was granted for the
players to make the jaunt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
TO FURTHER INTEREST
IN PUBLIC SPEAKING

With the object of further stimu-
lating interest in the art of declama-
ion and public speaking. and in ac-
cordance with the announcement
made last year, ST Johns College is
again offering a gold medal as the
prize to be awarded the successful
competitor in defamation contest
o be held between the students OF
Maryland High Schools.
Invitations 10 the schools. asking
hem 10 send competitors TO the con-
lest have leea sent out by the col
lege. and a number OF entries have
already been received.
The contest this year viii be held
in Mcdowell Hall on the evening OF
April %. and the public is invited 10
near the high school declaimers. In
addition TO the gold medal that is Of
tered as first prize there will also
be second and third prizes valued at
$40 and SIS respectively
Following are the rules laid down
FOR the government of the contest:
Any school Offering the equivalent
Of three or more years of high school
work may send representative to
the defamation contest
The name of every boy chosen to
represent his school. the subject OF
his defamation. and a certificate
from the principal of his school that
he is bona fide student must be
fled with the contest committee not
later than April 16.
No declaimer shall be allowed more
han ten minutes in the contest, and
selections of from six to eight min
utes in length are recommended.
The order of speaking shall be de-
cided by lot. and all speakers shall
appear by number and subject alone
1t is contemplated that the deciding
Judge shall not know the school rep
resented by any contestant.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14

The Russians undertake the great
est number of pilgrimages to Holy
Land 1t is estimated that, in normal
times. between 10000 and 10000 Rus
slams visit Palestine every year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
TO OPEN NEW ROAD
IN FIFTH DISTRICT

Business largely of a routine nature
occupied practically all of the time OF
the County Commissioners at their
weekly meeting here yesterday.
The committee appointed several
weeks ago to consider the public ne
| cessity of opening a road from Well
hams station to Shipley. in the Fifth
district, submitted a report stating
that said road should be opened, and
that the most direct route should be
adopted, providing the land owners
through whose property the road
would run will donate the rights-of-
way for the highway. The commission
was composed of Joshua S. Linthicum
James s. Smith and b. S. Cromwell
The Board adopted the report.
The application of Charles Edward
Slater for appointment to the position
as ferryman at the South River Ferry
was considered favorably. His APP
pointment will take effect as of May /.
Mr.. Slater will succeed Alexander
Leitch.
Bids for the sale of manure from the
county stables were opened and the
award was made to John Hammond, OF
Severn, VINO submitted the highest Of
fer. at 81 40 per horse or mule.
S. Ogle Tilghman. clerk to the
Board. submitted the customary state
ment showing the proportionate rate
of tax expenditures for the several dis
triets from July to March 81, as fol-
lows:
First district. 70 cents on the $1oO;
Second. SO cents; Third, $l06; Fourth
~ cents; Fifth. IS cents; Eighth, IS
cents; general county rate, so cents.
A similar report was fled by County
Engineer Hayman, based upon the
total amount of certificates issued TO
date, and the figures by, districts are
the same as above.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
What is "Snring Fever!

1t is simply low Vitality, lack of
Energy caused by impure blood.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores Vitality and Energy by
Purifying and Enriching the Blood
You can soon feel its Strengthening
Tnvigorating Effect 60c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14

The distinction of being the highest
inhabited place on earth is claimed
for the village of Karzok, in Kash-
mir which is 1926 feet above the
sea level. The village contains few
wretched stone houses and small
Buddhist monastry.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14
RIDOUT'S
ANNUAL SALE OF
Ladies Muslin
Underwear

Lot or Corset Covers,
We're s .75. Now = 30
Lot or Corset Covers,
We're 200. Now 1.5O
Lot of Chemise.
We're 100. Now .75
Lot OF Eny. ChemiSe,
We're 100. Now .75
Lot OF Env. ChemiSe.
We're 200. Now 1.7j
Lot OF Env. Chemise.
We're $50. Now 900
Lot OF EnV. ChemiSe,
We're 200. Now l.50
Lot OF Ladies' Pants.
Were s rs. Now : 80
Lot OF Ladies' Pants.
We're LIS. Now 1.25
Lot OF Pink BlOOmers.
Were l.25. Now LOO
| Lot of Pink SILK BlOOmers.
Were 200. Now $50
| Lot of Crepe BlOOmers,
We're 1.50. Now 1.25
l Lot of Boomers,
We're 100. Now .75
Lot of silk Boomers.
We're $50. Now 200
| Lot of SILK boomers.
We're 200. Now 1.5O
I Lot of silk boomers,
We're 800. Now $50
I Lot Of Knitted Boomers.
Were 100. Now So
Lot of Gowns,
We're 1.50. Now leo
Lot OF Crepe Gowns,
Were $50. Now zoo
| Lot of Crepe Gowns,
We're 200. Now 1.50
l Lot of Crepe Gowns,
Were 800. Now S.25
| Lot of Pink Pajamas.
Were 200. Now 1.50
Lot OF CamisOles,
We're l.25. Now LOO
| Lot OF Silk CamisOleS.
Were 1.50. Now 1.25
| Lot OF Crepe PaiamaS,
Were $50 Now 800
| Lot OF Summer Vests,
Were 30. Now p
| Lot of Ladies' Summer Vests,
Were 80. Now 20
| Job Lot Vests,
Now %
Lot of Ladies' Hose. $3.50. %
l Lot of Children'S Hose,
"a l5..............2 Tor 20
l Lot Mems Socks. Is per pair
Lot Children'S
Socks 10 per pair
| Lot Mems Socks. 10 per pair
| Lot Emb. Inserting. 8 per I'd.
| Lot TarShon Lace. 3 per I'd.
| Lot TarShOn Lace. D per yd.
NONE CHARGED AND NONE
ON APPROVAL
The RidOut Co.
2O9 Main Stree
all
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14

Vice Counsel Lewis reports from La
Rochelle, France, that the munich
pal council of La Rochelle has passed
a measure providing for the expendi-
'ture of 100000 francs for the inn
provement and enlargement of the
harbor at the port of La Rochelle
Pallice
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-14

II was George ~, of England who
imposed a tax on bricks. At a later
period in the same reign bricks were
divided for the purposes Of taxation
into common and dressed bricks, and
the tax on each brick was regulated
according TO its size
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

Modern S-room. tWo-stor. ON linton
Ave, newly painted and decorated,
good heating plant lot 6iN320 feet, gar
age for two cars, servants housv,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALr
CITY PROPERTY.
SOME REAL BARGAINS. WELL

LOCATED
Modern S-rpom. two-stor. ON linton
Ave. newly painted and decorated,
good heating plant lot 6iN220 feet, gar
age for two cars, servants housv,
XS,5o0, terms
MAIN t95s.w
one OF the hest-bulh homes lu Mem
phis, hardwood floors. hot water hest
beautifui electric fixtures, two beautiful.
bathruC ms. II rooms. on one Of the best
car lines IN Memphis. walking distance
o! Central nigh school, beautiful shady
lot, i2Xt95 deep; concrete drive, garage
Tor three cars price NS,oooOo; terms
worth double.
MAIN 495s,w.
well-bui modern duplex apartment
five rooms and bath each in Al con
dition, good heating plant, also crates;
beautiful electric fixtures. best lead
plumbing, near good school On nice tor
raced lot, i sold in the next few days
will take $1,000 good cash payment
this Is a real bargain,
MAIN 4959-W,
Etght-room house in excellent repair
on paved street. block Of Poplar car
line; newly painted and papeFed lights
bath and gas; $1,000; on terms, Can
you beat Il?
MAIN 4s59-w.
Modern all brick and slate roof, on
Carr Ave, hardwood floors throughout
hardwood trim downstairs and old ivory
upstairs; 1t has I bedrooms and sleep
ing porch, cetled attic, basement under
entire house, large concrete front and
side porch, concrete drive servants
house and garage; lot rs front In walk.
ing distance Of Bruce and high school,
$4,000; terms. Immediate possession,
MAIN 4959-w
Why pay $500 to $4,000 for six
room bungalow when you can get a
modern two-story with three large bed
rooms, large closets and bath good
heating plant on nice finished street,
one block Of car line, two blocks Of
good school? $4,000 II sold In the next
few days. If you don't see what you
want call me up. | have several more,
j. r. FLOWERS.
MAIN 4959.W
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10
MANILA

4, beautiful modern brick
and stucco bungalow south
tru exposure, hardwood
floors, furnace heat. two
bedrooms House IRA ctlcAl-
~ new, Price SO. 5N0 Terms.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-10

ONE OF the prettiest bricks in Mem
phls; bedrooms, sleeping porch break
fast room, tile bath. In the very best
part Of town, Price $t2,500; some terms,
Beautiful brick Carr ave, home; mod
ern in every way, A pickup at the
price, Sl2,500
9-room house on Bellevue, furnace
heat, large lot. concrete driveway, ser
wants, rooms and garage. Price $4,000,
with $4,000 cash; good terms on the bal
anCe.
Another one In the same neighborhood
$4,000.
Bungalows
Foster ave. 3-bedrQom bungalow,
$3.50 Some terms
Linden ave-, 6-room bungalow, $500.
Groom brick on Evelyn, $3.50.
6-room bungalow on Netherwood,
So 500.
+. j. STANAGE
rs s. Main St.
NJ. 2342. II. 572l-w.