davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20
CHAUTAUQUA BEACH

MIDWAY BETWEEN SEATTLE AND
vi Tacoma A pleasant heaifafai snin-
snef resort with sAtr Surroundings aud es-
c-lisnt facilities for camping. boarding
ard toxixlnx. falbiag nne, boating excel
icnf Literary entertainment iiNe hours
per day Forty lecturers. nusicai eoat en-
ten, etc,
raATS-The Has ward leaves Tacoma al
70 a NJ, and seattle l2ssa p. m. each day !.
sta The b,aeA The Clara Brown leaves
seattle a 10 Mondays. Wednesdays aud
FRIDAYS Leaves Tacoma TUESDAY, fbiirs-
day. Saiursias ~ 2s3 ,. M. Excursion frotn
seattle every sRsEfsas evening ai o'clock
The lola ieatss Seattle Monday, wcdncs-
day, ffidsy at 7. ~. fhe skagIi Chief
leaves Tacoma " Wednesday ~ 4 = M
ieavsS fof exeeFsien fram seattle st = NJ
return AZ u y. n.
New rfesfsumc every day. jyisdStw2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

So<qr9Tx, JAR y. - grn sheri5 aa
y.assed comfortable eas, wifhgus change
szHrxhv al sssysss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20
II. srEINNiAN

MHETET ROOM 5. REfNfG HIocK,
a fnaas and Masien ssFeVts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20
FOR SALE.

,I>HE VAN poRES FARM, OK wHTTE
L River, cosiaigiag at1sut $50 acres; =,
acres 10 hops good residence, tenant house.
5 kiltis. warehouse, barns, etc. In Enc or
der, This is one Of the hsst farms Ia the
Territory: 10 acres of timber land adioin-
Tux Rlso fng sale. For particulars aprly to
os address GEO. NJ NAN DQRES,
white River Pcstcfsice,
King Co, Wash. Ter
D, FRED r SANDER.
dw Cor. MIL aud Commercial SIS. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20
Vashon island.

HOME os TIE EfArrFuL ISLAND
IL cf sashon- We have fer eaIf some
very chnice pfn. .erty that We offer IN Ave
snd ten. acre srarta.
For further Information cali nj the post
Office os address JOHN T. BLACKBURN,
lgl7 12fwzt Nssiton. King Co.. W. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20
FOR SALE.


One lot On Front streef, go
x12O feet, right In the
center Of business.
One lot on Front street 80
x12O feet; central Ioca-
fion.
One lot corner Of CONNER
cial and Main. This il
one of the best corners
that Is offered for sale in
the city at the present
time. 1t il q fine busi-
ness location.
12Ox12O feet square, cor
ner Of Hill and Second.
This Is a magnificent
corner.
One-half block on Fourth
street.
One lot on Third street;
fine location.
Two valuable farms, well
improved; ]; only six and
eight miles from the city.
The HtoTc rs. e r<oper,fsx are Ai.I.frxf-
less and ssa psY sny ea5'sssiist 70 exam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

xsgsfF Q skr % = t7z ess9s S. z
~ ~ .as. f4iairs sskz sssspzsssz
!ztsrzH AtseAss shs ezs 3ss sa sof-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20
ARnY nIlLs.

The only Bill Of psbisr Importance
passed by the houss this eyealng was one
monthly whenever the SECRETARY al war
shaii sa direct. TIE previous question 4ss
ordered op tac I'LL retiring Gen wtn. Y,
c'Balay'si smith with the rank " colonel /;
ise1.. A. f. smith with the rank of colonel,
ana Gen. W. ". Averii with the rank of
captain, and the bill providing aid 10 State
hSGfe- fSr support of disabled soldiers nild
sailors. bat no final action was taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

r,aFsRlax. kuRGE5s AID GfSE-
fss4sslss. s;szesai attention given .
Ese4..is 81 tiss gzSzits. urinary organs Rf5
sr<rsea. otl.ess- 5ss Frosit street iQflsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

f,RayuATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
III FaunsYiYanis. 1aaket a specially Of
fi1sas.s al the eye, ear and throat. Treats
Rivals. eatuaie ahd skin diseases Re
Soss< saaeef, iaaaoss aud aieers without
nain of zas o. iha knife.
D;fies. nufnef Thiri aud Cherry strr9ts.
HguFs = q ~ % ,. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-20

SxAerHRRs OF RECORDS ROOMS
= Y, -, y, >, tiilfd sloaf. Union Block
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
Peculiar Death of a PennsY INAniAn.

MACUNGIE, Pa, Nov. 20-David Banner,
prominent citizen OF Allentown, was buried
here Sunday A week ago he dropped q
large butcher knife out Of his hand The
point struck his shoe, went through the
leather and stuck ia the foot ut the base Of
the big toe. a sharp pain instantly shot
through Dannei' 5 Lody and seemed to con-
centrate at tho lack vi his neck. The next
day that portion OF his body Logan to swell
and turn purple. The swelling continued
until Thursday, when Banner died, suffering
intense agony. He was 80 years old. Tho
ply scians ars puzzled over the strange case
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30

a number Of letters TO Lancing people, but
got them badly mixed in the envelopes.
Among the number was Rev. DR.. Jameson,
who returned the one he received with ro-
quest for tho missive designed for him.
Presently 1t came, but turned ont to be for
The writer's wife. II anything is needed to
show that some people are absent. minded
herss the evidence
Michigan pedagogues numbered nearly
$4,000 the past year. which exceeds The num-
Ter of schools in the state by about 4oJi The
frequent changes made accounts for the ex-
cess OF teachers.
Saginaw river mills have turned out $780,
UOO, QUO feet OF lumber this year, and the
saws will continue to hum until December
II the weather admits Of the logs being
handled.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-George II. Fobel, a
board Of trade nan, shot and killed himself
Tuesday morning at his residence, 1i2s Wa
bash avenue Fobel had been living at the
place indicated, boarding.house kept by
Mrs. Aldrich, since July last. 1t /, said that
he had lost about $4,000 in the wheat
squeeze recently manipulated by "Old
Hutch" aud had been very respondent for
some days. Tuesday morning the chamber
maid heard a shot fired, and going up to
Fobel's room found that he had committed
suicide, having shot himself once below the
heart and once through the temple.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
The Chicago Fat stock show,

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The second week Of
the Fat Stock show opened auspiciously yes.
terday. The bright sunshiny day brought
out largo attendance, the huge building
fairly swarming with people. both day and
night. Among the prize winners so far ara
tho following: For sheep--R. j. Stone.
Stonington, Ills. j. +. RundelI, Birming.
ham. Mich Swine-George IT, Dcvis II Co..
Dyer, Ind. Cattle-J. +. Price, Williams
vile, Ills. Adams Earl. Lafayette, Ind. j..
r. Peak & Son. Winchester, Ills Gaibraith
Bros, GAINESVILLE, Wis. took prizes for
Cydesdale horses, as did Robert Holloway,
Alexis, Ia, and Il. G. Ogilvie, Madison,
Wis
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
A Wounded Man. Agony,

BAY CITY. Mich, Nov. 2l.-A trainn,an,
who was the companion of August Scholtz
when the lattor was killed Monday on
small logging road near Harrison, says En-.
gineer Scholtz let the water get low and then
put cold water in the boiler. Suddenly a
portion Of the boiler blew of. enveloping the
engineer in steam. Scholtz jumped and fell
back, and train ran over his legs When
picked up no said acct an ak and kill me. "
He died two hours after in awful agony,
keeping his senses to the last. His remains
were brought here yesterday morning for
interment, as his parents reside here.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
Ynclt FACE ON Iakn Irric.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 20. The much talked OF
race between the yachts City OF the Straits,
Of Detroit, and the Alice Enright, of Toledo,
was sailed Monday on Lake Erie. The dis
lance was fifteen miles. for purse Of 81 900.
The City of the Straits won easily, coming
in forty-five minutes ahead Of the Enright.
Capt Alex. Mcleod, of The Detroit Even.
ing News, sailed the City, whilo Capt. Hep
burn, of Toledo, acted in the same capacity
.or the local Yacht
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
Assertion or . Berlin Ncwsp aper.

BERLIN, Nov. 20 The Froisinige asserts
that the prosecutor OF the Liberal news
papers j. Emperor William himself, and
that the fact rs equivalent to an acknowl-
edgement on his part of the authenticity OF
his fathers diary as published. The Frei-
sinige maintains that the principal point at
issue is as to whether tho diary belongs to
tho emperor or to his mother, and that that
question must be determined before further
aud final proceedings can be taken.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
LIVELY TIMES EXPECTED.
Wriis of EJeciment TO BE Served on Des
Moincs River Land settlers.


Moincs River Land settlers.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Nov. 2J.--It is reported
that lively times may be expected among the
Des Moines river land settlers within the
next fow days. United States Marshal Des.
mond has large number OF writs Of eject
inent, aud lie proposes to enforce the law to
the letter against the settlers. There is a
large number of these, nearly all of whom
claim that they took UP these lands in good
faith, surprising them to be public lands.
and many of them have patents from the
cover ment. This move just at the Begin
ming of winter will undoubtedly work great
hardship to many of these people 1t is un.
derstood that it is the Litchfeld heirs, who
live in New York state, who are urging
these ejectments. They derive their title
to the lands in question from the old Des
Moines River Railway g. Navigation com.
pany. v .
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
Mith Razor and Pislol.

HUDSON, N, V, Nov. 20.-Jame House
man, a wealthy resident Of New Concord,
in this county, committed suicide Monday
evening about |. o'clock. The deceased had
been on spree for several days, and had
just been put to bed when the household
heard a report, and on going to bis room
found him lying on the bod with two cuts on
his throat and o bullet-hole between the
eyes He was about 40 years old, and leaves
n wife and two children
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
A Duel with Swords.

PARIS, Nov. "0.-The duel between NJ.
Andrieux and NJ. Guvot, resulting from the
cha'g GO made by the latter in La IAnterne
that the MINES trial was the outcome of col
fusion between NJ Numa Oily and NJ An
drieux was fought Wednesday morning.
Swords ware used, and M. Andrieux re-
ceived s4ght wound in the chest
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
An Iuternn,ionnI Enisode

PARIS, Nov, ga German gen d'arme
has arrested Frenchman employed at the
Igney g. Avricourt railway depot while the
man WAS working in his own garden on Ger
man territory, $500 Ell
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
john Bright and Mr. Balfour.

LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The condition of Mr..
John Bright continues to improve. Mr..
Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, who
has been sick for few days with chills and
fever, is now convalescent f rL
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
John Dillon Goinr 10 Au,traiia.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-John Dillon, Nation.
alist member Of parliament, will visit Aus
train during the winter, pa tly on account
Of i'll health and partly to further the Irish
cause there. y IA
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
RHEUM ATS M

C. ocso is man well known in this COM
riu''Fj. md was pro''ahIy the worst wreck physi.
civ say rHrr tl;;r country ever saw. lie was
If,,s'f = q tfosngllrnnitic poison and no one ever
~, die would, g,coVcr. lie Is well, and Il Is
If" mrrveoaSr FRANK l.. SMITH,
r ny Mep.bSl State Legislature, Jackson, Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
PECIAL.

Uhercas, From day to da'
vast numbers are bein;
stricken down with the fel
disease Rheumatism, whicl
seems to be greatly on tn,
increase.
Md z;%e,eas, The nation ha
within a short time beer
called upon to mourn til,
sudden loss of many of oul
public men, such as Vice. Pres
ident Hendricks, Gen. Johr
n. Logan, Sec'y Daniel p
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30

No remedies known highly endorsed ~ H..
home people, in the treatment of Rh, .utisI..
and all Blood diseasess Our Medical ! q nphlet
treating on Rheumatism and all Blood ard Ye,nais
Diseases, sent free on application.
Rheumatic Syrup Company, Jackson, Mich
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30
lNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM.

las; winter and spring was Terrible sufferer
from rheumatism in my left shoulder and ann, ,at'
ie-ing the most excrucisting pain. Two lNs,lcs II
In,"s ras i.neaInas syrap enred ne ear wi'h
with rheumatic difficulty. Rhv. ,M.s .!srtT.
IL 49, - ~ Z AlOr.. \. Min
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30

manning, Zen. MCCLELLAN,
and many others.
Yory therefore, ] do By VIZ.
tue OF the knowledge pos
sessed by me, proclaim and
recommend Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup to be a remedy
OF great merit, both for Rheu-
matism and all Blood Dis.
eases,
Ard JarfAer, That this med
icine be adopted as a national
remedy by all. Il
- Signed by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
Traitorous characteristics.

VERY FEW MEN SUCCEED IN ENTIRELY DISCUS
ING THEIR PERSONALITIES.
From the London Standard
Men betray their real characters in a thou-
sand different ways The professors of the
art of delineating dispositions do 80 in various
fashions. One artist will undertake to describe
character from the examination of photo
graph; another reads indications of tastes and
feelings In handwriting; nay, an American
savant has recently announced that much may
be learned regarding a man by observing how
he wears his boots. Every one has some small
pecullarities, which, to the accurate observer
may furnish a clew to his disposition. There
have been manifold instances of strange and
inconvenient resemblances between men. lead
ing to cases Of mistaken identity" and vet
probably In every instance there was some
triflng and overlooked personal trait which
distinguished one Dromio from the other If
alike In features they differed in dispositions
1t Is difficult, il not impossible, to stifie the
manifestations Of personal traits Countenance
or voice may be trained and disguised, but a
mans identity will reveal itself in some ges-
ture, or glance, or trifing action, which be-
trays his real self to the accurate observer.
Authors, of all people, find it difficult to con-
ceal their identity. As Hans Anderson re-
marks, every author has some peculiarly of
style, which, even if be publishes ANONYMOUSLY.
enables those who know his works to cry ont.
There he Ii again. To persons who have
risen In life the trihng peculiarities acquired
IN their original sphere become sore trials
when they themselves are translated to a loftier
position They are always obliged to be on
their guard against some familiar phrase some
trick or gesture which betrays their plebeian
antecedents. Seldom can the influences of
early life be wholly eradicated OF all the
characteristics, those which mark social posi
uon are the most difficult to eradicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
A WEEK AFTER THE ELECTION.
Congratulations Still Pouring I'm on Har-
rfson-Onicial Returns. Etc.

There were about 500 letters, besides a great
many newspapers, in President-e lect Harrison
mail yesterday. An express wagon was used
to haul the load to the house.
By official returns Mr.. Cleveland's majority
in Georgia is 60,0O3
Official returns for Pennsylvanis show a ma.
jority for Harrison Of 79,779.
MIR. Mudd, the republican candidate for Con-
gress in the fifth Maryland district, will ask for
a mandamus to compel the governor to issue to
him the certificate Of election. He claims a
majority OF six votes over Compton, democrat
Compton claims his election by votes.
paper Is being signed by prominent bust
ness men at Birmingham, Ala advising Presi-
dent-elect Harrison that he will after the 4th
OF March have an opportunity to put an end to
sectlonalism. and urging him to appoint good
officials in the south and to give to the south
liberal and enlightened treatment.
The leading republican campaign managers
Will meet at banquet at Delmonico's Wednes-
day evening. Chauncey NJ. Depew is to pre-
side, and Col. W. W. Dudley, President Foster,
OF the republican league; Whitelaw Reid and
others are on the reception committee.
Among the speakers announced are Col r. G..
Ingersoll, Col. Elliot +. Shepard, Robert P.
Porter, Gen. George A. Sheridan and Rev. r.
3. Macarthur. Hon. l.. p. Morton and Hon.
Warner Miller are expected to be present.
About 25,000 republicans paraded at Brook
Ign last night in honor of the election of Har-
rison and Morton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
Fight Against Telegraph Poles.

nALTnoRE CITY ENTERS SUIT TO TEST THE NAT
TER IN THE COURTS.
The Baltimore American of this morninp
says: The city viii take hand in the iobt
against the superabundance of poles, which has
caused such objection among the business men
and citizens generally. Under the act of as
sembly Of 1886, prohibiting any electric light
company, except those then in operation, from
erecting any new poles, the right to do SO will
be tested in the courts. This step has been
under consideration for some time, and as far
back as last summer Mayor Latrobe instructed
City Solicitor Carter to look carefully into the
Titled to such right. Complaints were con-
stantiy being made that the rapid increase of
these poles constituted serious interruption
TO business and interfered greatly with the fire
department MIR. Carter gave the subject his
close attention, and concluded that as
far as he was able to ascertain one of
the corporations not entitled to the cree
uon OF new poles the Waterhouse
Electric Light and Power company. He
entered into correspondence with Mr.
nowara Munnikhuysen, president Of the
using the poles Of the Potomac and chesapeake
Telephone company, and had not erected any
new ones. Mr.. Carriers attention was later called
to the International Telegraph District and Con-
strucuon company as being also probably in
violation OF the act Of 1886, and the result was
that he entered suits yesterday for the mayor
and city council against these two Companies.
70 test the matter. The bills allege that the
companies have placed their poles and posts on
the streets and alleys Of the city without any
special grant from the general assembly. Or
ordinance or resolution from the mayor and
city council, giving consent or approval for
such use Of the public highways About Dos
such poles and posts il is alleged, have been
put up recently, interfering with the free and
ed n hy tba A.
pArtment and by the citizens, and that such
action is unlawful and unauthorized, and is a
public nuisance. The court il asked to require
the companies to remove all poles, posts and
wires, and has passed and order naming No
vember Is for the hearing Of the cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
His Royal Highness On the Road.

There is not man in the queens dominions
who, during the last twenty years, has spent 80
many nights in railway travel as has her mai
esty's eldest son. During his Indian tour all
the princes railway journeys were made by
night. Look at his recent record. On one
night he travels by rail from Roumania to vi
emma. The following night he spends in the
train on his way to the shooting grounds. he
shoots all day, comes back the same night to
on journey for Paris, and travels BY nieht
from Paris to London. The night between
Friday and Saturday Of that week he spent
travelling from London to Balmoral; the night
between Monday and Tuesday Of last week he
spent on the return journey to town. And his
night Of railway travel. He seems to rise from
his railway couch adequately refr6Ihed, GER
tainly in excellent form for either pleasure OF
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
Almost an Abduction.
A YOUNG MAN ATTEMPTS TO CARRY OFF HIS SWEET
HEART FROM A CONVENT.

ioUNo HAN ATTEMPTS TO CARRY OFF HIS SWEET
HEART FROM CONVENT.
A st. Augustine special to the New York Her.
aid says: "The placid life of the sisters who &C.
cupy the Convent of St. Joseph, in this city,
was rudely disturbed this morning by a roman
tic episode. As bevy of girls were vending
their way from the convent to the cathedral
under the protecting care Of fourteen sisters a
carriage containing two young men drove up.
One of the occupants of the carriage, q stalwart
young man, jumped out and, seizing one of the
young ladies, attempted to place her in the car
riage. The sisters, with loud outcries, rushed
to the rescue, surrounded the couple, and
eventually succeeded in preventing the alb
duction. In the meantime q crowd had
gathered. The other young man had
alighted and taken to his heels, and,
realizing that his bold scheme had failed
utterly the adventurous young man sprang into
the carriage, whipped his horses and was away
before q hand could be raised to stop him.
Later he returned and explained his conduct.
He is the auditor of Disston's Sugar Belt rail-
road, now building, and the young lady is the
daughter Of welI-known jeweler Of Kissimee.
Although they we're much attached to each
other, the parents Of the young lady objected
to the match and sent the girl to the convent.
On Thursday the young man succeededin pass
ing the quarantine and getting into the city. He
took young newspaper correspondent into
his confidence, and armed with a marriage
license and carriage, took his chances at the
convent gate. But for the sudden desertion of
his friend he might have been successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
Scenes at q Whist Table.

From Time.
"Whose deal is it?"
''Who dealt last?"
''You; don't you?'
81 don't know"
"Oh, it's Mr.. BIS deal"
"Why, SO it isl
Whats trumps?'
Diamonds"
Diamonds? Well, if amt got the awfullest
hand"
''Well, / just haven't got a thing"
Il never did have quite such awful luck"
''Whose play is it?'
LET me see, what's trumps?"
Diamonds"
"Oh, so it is; how stupid Of me to forget"
'1ts your play"
'Oh; is it, What led?'
''Spades."
''Let me see, now-um-um-spades led and
diamonds are trumps?"
Hurry and play"
"Oh! if you didn't have ten trumps"
"Who took that trick?''
''You mean thing"
"O-o-oh! if you didn't make four! You're
horrid! Whose deal is it?"
Then they say it all over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-13
How He Secured q Pass,

From the Chicago Times
When Agnes Booth was here as Mrs. Schoeffel
her husband was on the door upstairs at Nc
vicker's one night when young man presented
himself and asked that the privileges of the
house be extended by reason of the younp
mans position as correspondent Of some east
ern newspaper. Mr.. Schoeffel said he could
not recognize the young man to that extent.
~ desire to know who you are, SIR" said
the correspondent. "rn attend to you in my
paper"
"My name is Schoeffel, sir; John B. Schoeffel
You can have my name and be-t to you, sir. !"
Il didn't hear thse name Alright" said the
young man.
''Schoefel, sir; John, John, Schoeffel."
write it for me; want 70 get it right"
Numbered the correspondent.
Mr.. Schoeffel wrote the name on card and
almost flung IL in the correspondents face
That night when the ''count up" was going
ON Mr.. 6choeffel found his autograph among
the tickets and over it YVES written sspass
two" The correspondent had utilized the au-
tograph at the box-ofRce. Mr.. Schoedel l. now
the partner Of Henry Abbey.