davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

On the SEa Survey No. t139. No. 2 Bench Second Tier and claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 On the SW., Survey No. 1139, No. 1 Bench Second Tier,
 On the NV, Survey No. 338, Aspen Placer clam, and claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 The location certificates for said placer mining claims are recorded in the office of the Re- corder of the Cape Nome Mining District. Territory of Alaska, in Vol 220. Page l62 of the record of locations of said District.
 The mineral monument to which these claims are tied is de- scribed as follows:
 U.S.L.M. No. 1C to which these claims are tied is an iron pipe "A in. in diameter, 30 ins. above the ground, a brass cap on ton stamped U.S.L.M. No. l-C, and is in Lat GA deg. 30 min. 30 sec. N, Long. l65 deg 25 min. 18 sec. W.
 Dated the 18th day of July, 1942.
 Amer Rydeen, Register
 First publication July 1S, 1942. and ending September II, l942.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

l207 Fannie Tract Placer. from whence U.S.LM No. II bears N 2 deg. IT min. w, 20l48 it. thence s. 59 deg. 08 mn E, 1323.80 fl. to Cor No. 2 identi- cal with Cor. No. 10, Survey No. 746. Gertrude Placer; thence N. 30 deg. B min. E., 834.35 fl. to Cor. No 3, thence s. ' deg 5 min. w, 280O it. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor No. $. Survey No. 446 No 2 Laura Gulch Placer; thence s. 81 deg. 34 min E, 43.30 fl. to Cor. No 5, identical with Cor. No. 1, Survey No ll24, No. 1 Laura Gulch Placer; thence s. 13 deg. 58 min. w l24725 it. to Cor. No. 6; thence N. 86 deg. 08 min. w, 690.80 it. to Cor No. '; thence N. 38 deg. 5l min. E., 6175 fl. to Cor. 8, identical with Cor. No. 3, Survey No. 1207, Fannie Tract Placer; thence N. 5 deg. AT min. W, 120535 fl. to Cor. No l and place of be- ginning, containing an area of lO.fOo Acres.
 Said placer mining claims be- ing contiguous and forming one consolidated survey, containing total of 26. 718 acres.
 The adjoining claims are.
 On the North, Survey No 446 No. 2 Laura Gulch Placer
 On the E. Survey No. ll24, No. Laura Gulch Placer Survey No. 1872, No. 2 Below on Dry Creek Placer and Survey No. 457, No. Below Discovery Placer,
 On the s. Survey No. l20I Oracle Placer,
 On the w. Survey No. 1207, Addie M. DevereauX Bench and Fannie Tract Placer and Survey No. TAG. Gertrude Placer.
 The location certificate for sad placer mining claims are re corded in the office of the Re corder of said Cape Nome Min ing District and Precinct. Terri tory of Alaska, as follows:
 Rosa Fraction, Vol 208 Page 3l6 and amended location Vol 1 20, Page 369;
 Stormy Fraction Place, Vol | 20, Page 69,
 Gold Avenue Placer, Vol la0. | page 222. amended locations Vol 1 194, page GA and Vol 220 page ! 370.
 U.SL.M No. II to which these claims are tied, is a fir post 5 . f. above ground in stone mound calseled US.L.M. No. II. s.taat- d on the divide between Holy oke and Bourbon Greeks about ! 7O feet East of the Government l road in sad mining district and l Precinct and is n Lat. s4 dag 32 1 min. % sec. N. Long l65 deg. ] 2l mn. 54 sec. "
 Da'ad the 6ta day of August l942
 Amer Rg5een. Register
 Frs. publication Aae. !. 1912. . and ending Oct I. 1922
 In the United States Land Office
 For the Nome Land District
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
In the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District
 Nome, Alaska Notice of Application For Patent
Min. Sur. No. 2114 Min. Ent. No. 0948

Notice is hereby given that United States Smelling Refining and Mining Company, a Maine corporation, by and through it's attorney-in-fact, A. M. Hartford, whose post office address IS Nome, Alaska, has made applica- ton for a United States Patent for the Dayton Bench placer
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Electors of the town of Nome, Division No. Two, Terri tory of Alaska

Nome, Division No. Two, Terri tory of Alaska
 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Act of Congress, approved May ', 1906. entitled, An Act Providing for the El- ection of a Delegate to the House of Representatives from the Territory of Alaska, an Act of Congress. approved August 24, 1912, entitled An Act to Create a Legislative Assembly in the Territory of Alaska. 10 Confer Legislative Powers Thereon, and for Other Purposes" and other General Laws of Alaska. and in conformity herewith, a General Election will be held on
 Tuesday. September 3, 1942 between the hours of 8 o'clock AM and ' o'clock PM, of said day, for the purpose of electlng the following officers, t9-wit.
 Delegate To Congress
 Territorial Treasurer
 Labor Commissioner
 Territorial Senator
 Territorial Representatives
 Road Commissioner
 The Common Council of the Town of Nome. having hereto tore, by ordinance. duly designat cd the polling place in said Town, the Electors are hereby notified.
 That al. duly qualified voters residing within the Town of Nome Hil vote a Cty Hal, Building. located e Front Street .a and upon City Lot. between Blocks C and Fl which .s owned by City of Nome, tae same being tae daIs designated polling place. Da.e5 this 1t. day ef August, l942.
 Tae Common C5anc1 of
 Lca Town af Nome
 By NJ J Walsh. Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
Notice of Rendering Final Ac- count and Report of Administra- trix and Petition for Settlement
 And For Final Order

Tn taa Probate Court for the Noatak -kcb0k Precinct Second Division. Territory of Alaska.
 h the Matter of the Estate of FRANK STOKER. Deceased.
 NOTICE ss hereby given that feres> Vernon, Administrative of the estate Of Frank Stoker, deceased. has rendered for final settlement, and fled in the above Court her fnal account and 70. DOT. nd 2ett.o0 far final settle me0t and ss5t the 18th day of October 1922. 9s 10 o'clock a. m. 5t tae a:ie4 aa5 court room of the Court .1 Ko,zebue, AL aslza, has been s-t as the time and pIaos t5- the settlement of the account a8d report and for hearing o1iee...as thereto, if any there be. and for nearing on the potion. ard al p#e,sns interested n the estate srz hereby noti- fed then aas .sare to appear and saoW ee4a. if any they have. Hav tas account and re- port should n0. oe settled and allowed A the hearing the Court N.t 85.udbcate and de erea #sa aa# .rs aeirs and dis tributes taa deceased as to snv residue of eae estate. Re ference .s hereby made to the account. rea#et sa5 petition for further par ea.aas
 Dated l. k5.z58e, Alaska, this p dag at Aag.ss 1942.
 TERESS VERNON,
 Administratrix. prhf#zr A4fa r4 oE Cn,,+ 9 n
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02
Number Three Bench
 Association

Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identi- cal with Cor. No. 2, Number Two Bench Association Placer, this survey herein described, from whence U.S.L.M. No. 1245 bears N. 37 deg. 03 min. w. 2,614.77 it; thence N 83 deg. II min. E. 906.3 it. to corner No. 2, identical with Cor. No. l Number Four Bench Association Placer, previously described; thence $ 3 deg. 09 min. E. 1769. 7 fl. to Cor. No 3
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

Publish Aug l9, 26, Sept. 2, g.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

Dated # hg.zg5e, Alaska, this l2 iaV at Angus. l942.
 TERESs VERNON,
 AdminiStrafriv
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

Beginning at Cor. No. l, identi- al with Cor. No. 2, Survey No.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

The Common Cognc . of lre Town af Nome
 By NJ J Walsh. Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-02

between the hours of 8 o'clock AM and T o'clock PM, of said day for the purpose of electlag the following officers, to-wit:
Evening star., 1942-09-21

THE GERMANS were in The Caucasus in World War
but not for long. O+her invaders and traders had
been there long before them to get wines for shs
kinqs Of Persia farhaired Caucasian for Tur-
Keys hsrens. the music Of tinkins gold pieces.
In the shadow Of mighty Mount elborus. Is47o-foos
ksy.+one peak Of mo formidable Caucasian Range.
mythical Arsonsufs searched for ths Golden Fleece.
Modem Ru.ssns work the fertile steppss for wheat.
barley aad corn end for Two valuable oils black gold
gushing from HE richest fields (slmost 40 million
bsrrsk Ia ie4o) Of ths second largest oil producing
country +he many purpose oil pressed from great fields
Of anIowsr seeds.
The natural defense Ens Of the Caucasian Range .
iooonas picket fence stretching from the Black to The
CssPisn Sea. shelters from invasion Georeie's rich
manesos.s deposits largest in The world: her valuable
vrsns-Csuca.;an mines and the southern oil fields.
Ovt Of the hills onto the steppes meehsnized and
horseback the Cossseks ride again and sing they
fight. But This tns they Yankes-msde sub-maehns
guns beneath their eolorfu robes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
Goal, Oil Stoves
10 be Raiioned

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 Up
- Rationing of coal and oil
heating stoves for private dwell
ings in the 30 states now under
fuel oil rationing will start Fri
day, the Office of Price Admin
istration announced Tuesday.
The order, issued at request of
the War Production Board, vir-
tually suspends sales of oil heat
ers but makes coal heaters avail
able TO homeowners planning a
change over from oil to coal
heating.
Persons wishing to purchase a
new coal stove TO replace oil
burning equipment merely will
be required to obtain a purchase
certificate from their local ra-
tioning board and surrender
their unused oil ration coupons.
Purchase certificates for oil
burning stoves will be issued
only for the purpose of replac-
ing oil heating equipment be-
yond repair or to persons who
can satisfy their local boards
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
Huge Printing
Contracts are
Held Up Today

CHICAGO, Dec. Is - (P) -
Refusal of union printing crafts
men to perform work previously
done jointly with open shops Of
The Donnelley Publishing inter-
ests held up work today on mil
lions of dollars worth of print
ing contracts and brought Fed
eral mediator here from the War
LABOR Board in Washington to
attempt a settlement.
The dispute affected S50,00O,-
900 worth of publishing work,
N. NJ. Di Pietro, international
president of the Typographical
Union, declared. interferi n &
with the publication of Time and
Life magazines and delaying is
suance of general catalogues by
Montgomery Ward & Co., and
Sears Roebuck. II also might
soon affect the printing of Read
ers Digest, Di Pietro said.
David l.. Benetar, principal
mediator of the War Labor
Board, arrived from Washington
yesterday to make an investiga-
ton. He said that if he could not
arrange a settlement on the
spot he would send a report to
the Board with recommends
tons for further action.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
joint parIeys Fai!
in Newspaper Tieup
New York DoiIies
Out Of Circulation

NEW YORK, Dec. Is - R)
- The Newspaper and Mail De-
liverer's Union and the Publish
er's Association of New York
ended separate all-night meet
ings early today, failing to effect
a settlement of the strike which
has kept most of the city's news
papers out of general circulation
since Sunday evening.
Representatives of the groups
said, however, that further con-
ferences would be held later to-
day.
Through yesterday, last night
and the early morning, DR.. Fred
c. Croxton of the u. c. Concilia-
ton Service, who had been serv-
ing with Chairman Arthur S.
Meyer of the State Mediation
Board as mediator, carried pro-
posals and counter-proposals be-
tween the meetings.
lose of the sessions brought no
formal statements.
Meyer had declared last night,
however, that today, for the
first time, definite proposals
and counter proposals to settle
the matter through arbitration
have been made, and although
no definite solution has yet been
reached, progress has been
made"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16

Appropriation followed ap-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
House, Senate Adjourn
Today Until Jonuory 6
Problems Of Peoes, Then War Kept
Congress Busy for IS Dogs
BY ALEX H. SINGLETON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16-(P)
Work worn and weary, the
77th Congress comes to the end
of its legislative life today after
an historic two-year struggle
first with the problems of
tremulous peace, then with the
robust job of arming the nation
for global war.
The House and Senate formal
ly agreed to adjourn at the close
of today's business, furnishing
a breathing spell until the new
Congress takes over on Jan. 6.
Longest in history, the 18th
Congress was in session us
days. The House met on 404
Legislative days. Five Sena-
tors and IA Representatives died
during the two years.
It leaves tempestuous record
of pre-war battles over foreign
policies, of sharp skirmishes be-
tween Isolationists and Interven-
tionists; and then of sudden CO.
heSiOn on war measures as
bombs fell on Pearl Harbor.
WAR STRETCHES
EASTWARD
The shadows of war already
were stretching eastward from
Asia, westward from Europe
when the present Congress first
convened in January, 1941. And,
as they heightened, there was
fashioned for the nation one Of
the greatest military programs
in all history.
Unstintingly, the lawmakers
opened wide the country's purse
strings to provide funds for a
war machine. All in all, ap-
proximately $205, 900, 600, 0 0 0
was earmarked for war.
BY contrast, about $46, 900
100000 was appropriated in
1918 for the First World War.
Spending between the two con-
flicts reached its lowest point in
1924 and 1928, when the 68th
Congress voted a total of ST.
9OO,OOO,OOO.
To help pay the bills, new tax
es were piled on both business
and private citizens. In 1941,
Congress found 1888, OOO, 600
in new revenue and this year
probed even deeper to find an
additional $6,881 900, 900. Mil
lions of new taxpayers were
called upon to contribute to the
cost of war as exemptions drop
pea.
Appropriation followed ap-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
Coast Guards
FACE Charges
Deoth is PenoIty
in Attack Coses

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-(R-
Two coast guardsmen may have
to pay with their lives if gov
eminent charges that they at
tackled seven girls on u. S. prop
erty are proven true.
Vincent Regan, 26, father of
four, and Alex Miller, 81, father
of two, pleaded innocent yes
terday when arraigned - in
civilian dress in Federal
Court Brooklyn. Regain was held
in $25, 900 bail, Miller in $4,000
bail.
If convicted, the men, both
residents of Staten Island, may
be sentenced to death - at the
courts discretion.
Assistant u. S. Attorney T.
Vincent Quinn said Regain and
Miller, who have been suspend
ed from the coast guard pend
ing outcome of the case, ferried
the girls from the mainland to
the Bergen Point lighthouse,
Staten Island, where they had
been stationed, in coast guard
launch.
The prosecutor declared that
Regain once threatened to throw
girl down winding stairs lead
ing from the lighthouse beacon
if she did not submit to him.
Miller, it was charged, attacked
two under age girls.
Quinn said the case was in
vestigated after clergyman
protested. The complaint was
signed by Edward Stiles, FBI
agent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
S
Star Dimmed
this Season
BY EDWARD F. CREAGH

Bethlehem, Pa, Dec. Is - R)
- The Star of Bethlehem will
not shine this Christm Eve.
Nor will the Kaleidoscope of
lights with which this Pennsyl-
vania city, named for the birth
place of Jesus, annually has
concentrated his coming,
The pale light that shines will
be that of beeswax candles,
traditional among the Moravian
residents whose ancestors found
ed this Bethlehem, and of steel
mill furnaces shielded from
skyborne dist Irbers of the
Christmas peace.
The streets will be dark, but
as Mayor Robert Pfeifle says,
1T wouldn't be right for them
to be all lit up when our boys
are out in the darkness fighting
for u.s."
GIANT SYMBOL
The 90-foot man-made Christ
mas star that shone 20 miles
from South Mountain and the
eight to ten miles of colored
lights that drew crowds on shop
pers to Bethlehem in the days
before gasoline rationing - they
will be missing.
They'd make too good an air
raid target" says the mayor of
city in which the steel mills
guard every ray of light. BE
sides, they'd cost the city $4,000
to $4,000. We've turned over
$4,000 of that money to buy
equipment for the Civilian De-
tense Corps"
Even the candlelight service,
the love feast" in which Mora
vianc join their children, will
feel the impact of war.
Were making only 10000
candles this year," says Paul L.
Wieand, manager of Simon Rau
& Co., oldest apothecary shop
of its kind in the country. Last
year we made $4,000. The gov
eminent is buying up all the
wax"
SLASH OUTPUT
It's fragrant beeswax from
bees having access to white Glow
er. The Rau firm uses it il 200
year-old moulds. 1t doesn't
crystalize from cold or run when
its hot.
But there will be a candle
light service, announced by a
trombone choir in t. belfry of
Central Moravian church.
Around the family fireside
there will be stories of the
Christ Kindel,," the Christ child,
as there were on Christmas
Eve in 1741 when a band of
pioneers Lit their tapers in the
first lob cabin and called their
new home Bethlehem.
AS there was in an earlier
Bethlehem when the angels
GLORY to God in the highest,
and on earth peace to men of
good will"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
Historic Two-Year Struggle Ends for 18th Congress

that no one In the household =
physically able to operate coal
burning equipment.
The order will make coal heat
ers available to anyone who
can use one" Prime Admins
TRAITOR Leon Henderson said, d.
scribing the rationing program
as unique"
New cooking stoves, new
stoves, constructed to burn wood
exclusively and used stores are
not affected.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
Child Guidance
Clinics Sought
Three Successful,
Want More

LANSING, Dec. Is - (F) -
The State Hospital Commission,
asserting a years experience
with child guidance clinics in
three Michigan communities had
been successful, has asked the
legislature to provide funds for
three more.
c. A. Wagg. secretary, said to-
day a budget Of about S66, 900
would continue the existing elm
les at Muskegon, Saginaw and
Kalamazoo, and allow the COM
mission to take over a Lansing
clinic now operated by private
funds, and establish to others at
undetermined places.
A year ago, when the three
existing clinics were opened.
Grand Rapids made strong bid
for one of them and it was con-
sidered likely it would again
seek one. Other requests point
ed to one in the northern part of
the state.
"All four clinics, including
that at Lansing, are functioning
very satisfactorily" Wagg said.
Already they have maximum
case loads which include refer
rails sent by courts, schools, well
fare agencies and parents. They
are we'll supported by the COM
munities and are filling a def
mite and practical need, particu-
larly now that the tension of war
is contributing to family stress
delinquency and behavior prob
lens"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16

OF the session to convert the
broomstick guns and the tin can
cannon used by green troops in
early maneuvers into death
dealing weapons of modern war
fare.
Major measures passed before
the war included the Lend
Lease Bill and legislation to per-
NIT the arming of merchant
ships, which then were author
lied to sail into war zones with
supplies for the country's fut-
ure Allies.
Even the step-up of defense
legislation seemed slow after
Congress declared war in success
sion on Japan, Germany, Italy,
Rumania, Bulgaria, and then
threw the legislative machinery
into high gear.
In the face of the dictators'
challenge that Democracy is out
moded, Congress provided for a
two-ocean Navy, an Army de-
signed to reach a strength of T.
100000 men, and an Air Force
intended to achieve mastery Of
the sky.
DRAIN FELT
The drain of the military upon
the nations normal supplies be-
gan to be felt on the home front.
With it came the potential men,
ace of initiation, so Congress
passed one price control bill
early in the war, later found it
necessary to clamp down an even
tighter lid.
Unprecedented powers were
granted President Roosevelt to
free his hands from normal
peacetime restrictions. The ban
against use of United States
troops on foreign soil was lifted.
Salaries and wages were stabil-
lied at home.
Laws were passed to protect
the soldiers civilian interests, to
give him the right to vote away
from home, to boost his base pay
from $21 to $50. The draft age
was lowered to 10.
Women were accorded place
in the ranks. First Congress
created the WAACS-the Wo-
mems Army Auxiliary Corps
then their counterparts in the
Navy and the Coastguard, the
WAVES and SPARS-for be-
indebtedness service to relieve
men for duty at the Front.
The Administration had its
setbacks, as we'll as its victories
in the past two years. Chief
among the former were its at
tempts to wipe out state taxa
ton of Federal war purchases,
its move to supplement state un-
employment compensation with
Federal grants-one which OPP
ponents decried as an attempt
at Federal control-and Presi-
dent Roosevelt's request for dis
cretionary authority to suspend
tariff and immigration laws
when necessary to speed the war
effort.
Labor successfully withstood
numerous attempts during the
two years to outlaw its right to
strike, to suspend time-and-one-
half payments for work in ex-
cess of 40 hours a week, to pre-
vent it from organizing activity
in war industries, to subject it
to the provisions of the anti
racketeering statutes.
The new Congress will find
the Democratic majority sharply
reduced in the House, and fac
ing the possibility of coalition
of some of its Southern members
with the Republican minority.
With that possibility, here are
some of the issues which the
next Congress may be called up
on to resolve.
1. Retrenchment in non-mili-
tary expenditures.
2. Restrictions of the power
of government agencies.
3. Revision of labor legisla-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16
TRAIN HITS CAR

MONROE, Dec. 16 - up -
A New York Central passenger
train struck an automobile at a
crossing near lockwood Tues
day and the car driver, Mrs.
Anna Crubaker of lockwood,
was brought to Monroe hospital
with serious injuries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-16

The United States today con-
tains 1851 more urban areas of
$500 population or more than it
did 80 years ago.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

HOS New Hampshire avenue NV,
7:30 pm. today.
Games, Servicemen's Club No. 1
306 Ninth street NV, 7:30 pm.
today.
Games, Jewish Community Gen.
ter, Sixteenth and @ street NV,
8 pm. today.
Dancing. games, refreshments,
clubs, Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and p streets NV, 8 pm.
today.
Music, dancing, discussion groups,
Church of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints, Sixteenth and Column
bia road NV, 8 pm. today.
Games, All Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV,
8 pm. today.
Games, refreshments, Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1942-06-09
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D G, TUESDAY JUNE 1912

Dumbarton Oaks, 3l0l r street
NV, Q pm. today.
DINNER.
Amity Club, Maynower Hotel,
7:30 pm. today.
LECTURE.
"The Basis for q Permanent
Peace" by DR.. Libor Kerekes, under
auspices Of the Study Guild Catho-
Lie Library. 1725 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV, 8:15 pm. today.
CARD PARTY.
Bridge. Federal Bridge League,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm. today.
MEETINGS.
Tall Cedars Of Lebanon, Willard
Hotel. 8 pm. today.
Collectors Club, Br. 5, SPA,
Thomson Com m unity Center,
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Danish
Moth
Damage
Viii EsoS Moth Control

Viii Emox Moth CostroI
Enoz eliminates moths!
1t kills every kind Of moth
life! Its distinctive, fro
grant odor disappears
from clothes Immediately.
1t will not stain. There's
q scientifically COM
pounded package for
every purpose. Protect
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with Enoz!
EkoZ PARA PACK. Permo-
nent metal contoiner. Eosily re-
REFILL. plain or perfumed- 59e
ECONOMY sPRAYERS- ----25e
EkoZ MOTH CAKES. Place in
chests and closets. Hang on
clothes hangers ond hooks.
Single coke, l9e; s eokes, S9e
ENoZ VAPoR CRYSTALS.
Preserves knit goods. bIonkets,
dropes, all wooIens. ! pound
sitter con n-----oSe
ENoZ MOTH SPRAY. Will not
stoin! Sproy directly on fobric.
Economy quort size----$1.Z9
THE PALAIS ROYAL -. FIRST
FLOOR