davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
Reade township Items.
REApE TOWNSHIP. Jan. 8, 1859.


Rain. rain and more mud
Many cases OF the la grippe are reported
IN this township.
The FLYNN City Stars" a unique base
bail team. composed of only light, stalWsrt
members. recently defeated the Beaver Val
ley "InvincIbIes." OF twice their number on
the grounds OF the latter, in = score Of Is TO
26
Rev. NJ. G. Smith, OF Mountain Dale, ar
rived home from Philadelphia last week ac-
companied by his little daughter. Ava, who
has been In one of the hospitals of that city
for some time undergoing a surgical opera
tion. The sffiiction. which was very
painful and dangerous, Is in the knse and
caused the little sufferer much distress. The
surgeon made an operation. removing the
patella md affOrdiug relief. The little girl
has, no doubt. received much 5eEefit and is
constantly improving. Hope is entertained
that a permanent cure will be the ultimate
result.
To add to the catalogue OF diseases which
have affected this locality we now learn
that the latest affection is chicken pox. Two
cases Of this latter contagion are reported at
Glasgow The victims are Miss Flora and
Frank Wifhide, children OF the well-known
merchant of that village. They are confined
to their beds. although not considered dan
gerously iIl.
W. a. Chaplin, OF the Alpine Hotel,
Flynn City, attended the Great Indian
Medicine Show" at COslport 90 last Satur-
day evening. Mr. G. who Il one OF the
best and most genial men in the Keystone
State. conducts one OF the best hotels IN this
county. William IS a hustler from the word
''Ro" and the prince Of good fellows. Pat
ronZa him.
Mr. John 4. Mccartney. OF Mountain
Dale. wide awake young man Of matgI-
monIsl proueDsities, has erected = tall. mys-
teri0us looking building. the lower story nf
which wili be utilized as an Office for one Of
the ulinss- The upper portion will De 1--WE
surmise) filled with "crinoline."
Mrs p. McEwin. OF Blandsburg. accom-
panied by two % her children. visited her
sister. Mrs. j F. HolIeD, OF Glasgow. this
week.
The primary grade Of the Glasgow schools
closed is second month December 81. 1889.
Il ; being successfully taught by Miss Cor
nelia f. Hilt Of HobOEen, Pa. TIE Inter
est manifested by the pupils Is exhibited In
the fact Jhst The following were perfect Is
ATTENDANCE ths past month Frank Boon,
Edward Nrvelin, Luther Rickard. Laura
Grove. NeTya Grove. Geraldine RiekaTd,
Lizzie TTOXell, MarY McEwau, Bertha Bru-
baker and Sammie Bruhaker
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10

The Butler Herald of recent date says:
Tue following receipt is sent Us for the
cure of diphtheria and scarlet fever. with
the request that Il be published. The
medicines are easily obtained and very sim
pie and have not been known to fail in any
case where they have been used in the last
30 years. We give the receipt for the ben
efit of those who may be unable to obtain
the services of a competent physician, and
on the recommendation of one OF the old
est citizens Of Butler county Give a good
physic Of salts; mix a tables poonful of sui
phur in cup with sugar and water and
give Immediately after the salts; take good
cider vinegar and CRATE into it a quantity of
horse radish, sup 1t aud eat the rsdish, the
more the better also coat the throat with
sulphur after eating, and give fTor one TO
two jablespOOnfuIs daily, or enough 70 keep
the bowels moving freely for two or three
days. II the throat is liberated fill goose
quill and blow on them also give table
spoonful of good whisky three or four times
a day.'"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
NJ J. Med.
The BIackIIek Con, Fieia..

Since the return OF A. t. Pind!e. Esq,
from the east much activity has been quiet
ly displayed by certain reliable parties In
this vicinity, in connection with the Black
lick mineral territory. situated some eight
or ten miles west and southwest of Eben g
burg. and although those chiefly concerned
are extremely Tetieent and cautious as to
their intertiOus, suficIsnt knO Wledge, not
withstandiDR, of Dsssisg events has trans
pired As TO warrant the belief that one Of
the largest. if not the very largest. opera
tions that has ever been made in the valua-
bic and extensive coal lands OF that district
or Of Cambria county, is on the eve of con-
summation no doubt 10 be speedily followed
by railroad developments aud traffic faciIi-
ties, thereby greatly Increasing the wealth
and Importance, not only Ct the section
directly affected but the entire county. We
earnestly trust that ar enterprise of such
magnitude, and promising such rich and
permanent material advantages and re-
wards may not fail of accom- pllshment, but
prove emlnent!y successful TO its promoters
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
a Startling Fact.

In the Cumberland county Jail at Carlisle
there are ten convicts, six awaiting trial and
one hundred and seventy five tramps. The
latter class are confined in the cells on the
ground. seventeen 10 number. and two cells
in the upper tier. They are allowed TO
use the corridor which. is common to both
tiers of cells. Each cell is fifteen feet long.
eight feet wide and ten feet high. There
are thus one hundred and seYenty-five
prisoners cOn6Ded in nineteen cells. they
are composed OF men, women and children,
males and females, without guards or at
tendsBts. are prOmiscuOusly Lerded toReth-
er- After an Inspection of the Jail, a few
days ago. the State Board Of Public Chari-
ties exc.atms I'VE doubt II in the civilized
world a more demorsiizsd state of affairs
coald eXist."-Ex
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
DIED

GRIFFITH.-Dieda at his home in Eoens-
burg. an Sunday, January 5. 1890. Mr.
Thomas Griffith. aged Il years.
The deceased was born October 20, lSl 8,
about half a mile south of Eoensburg, on
a farm that he owned at the time OF his
death, and where he continued 20 reside up
until few years ago when te purchased
property on High street and moved there
to. He was al active, energetic. clear
headed business man and at the time of bis
death was the wesltbiest man IN northern
Cambria. Early IN life be turned his at
teution TO the lumber business, having
small water saw mill on his farm and in
time he increased bis business which under
his keen foresight and management con-
tinGed 20 grow until he was one OF the
largest lumber dealers IN Pennsylvania,
manufacturing and buying up immense
quantities OF lumoer in this county and
haYing extensive mills In McKsan county,
where ne manufactured largely. His lands
In McKean county being IN the oil terri
tory, be became interested in the oil busI-
ness. having a number of wells on his land,
which largely increased bis f0rtuns- He
was q Republican in bis political convictions
aud 10 1882 was the nominee OF his party
FOR Sheriff Of his county. was elected, served
his term with credit and was a popular
Cfficer. he, however, had but little inciina.
tion for politics and followed his business
with an energy that gave but little time TO
other pursuits Quiet and unassuming IN
his manners, charitable and kind In his
disposition, his death will he mourned by
many siScsre friends Mr.. Griffith leaves TO
survive him three sons, Hon. john Grifit-.
OF KaEe, McK-aE county. q member OF the
Legislature from that county DR.. Abner
Griffith and Webster Griffith. OF EoensbuTg
aud one daughter, Annie. vile of Prof. F
4. Lyte of Kane; William, eldest son u
Mr. Griffin died in Kane. a few years ago,
leaving a widow and one daughter. VINO
resided with Mr.. GIihith. His remains were
taken from his late residence on Tuesday
afTefnOn to the Congregational church in
this place, OF which he was a member, where
the funeral services were held and then
conveyed to Lloyd cemetery. Peace TO his
ashes.
THOMAS. Died at bis home tE Cambria
township, un MONDAY, January 6 1890. Mr.
Lewis Thomas. aged about so years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10

MOTTO FL have this day uurch ssed rira TO-
~ l0wiTg property of q J. Duncan 81 FisEe
Cambria county. Pa, snd have ter the sane iu
q. j. Duncau's cha re. and 1 here'sy. forbid
person or persons froa Interfering With saff
property Two hundred AMI hfty fhousaud
white g. ne - nch shingles. hefuE afout equal
amounts OF No l. No. >, aui No. 3 nov st ~ ;
mill situate on the RsnsJesd isnds: also
boiler. engine and shugie mill i0cated the
Ranstead iauCs IN Cambria county: also one
team OF horses. spreaiers. single trees. and butt
chains belonging 10 said team: as0 one two
horse ConElin wagon also ore Chs mPion now
ing machine and one hay rake aBd camp stove;
also 40 pairs OF camp hlauEets; also three cows
and two yearllngs. three sprihg calves. and four
pigs: also thirty tons OF hay. and nifty hushel Of
corn; also one ploW ana harrow nd ali other
farming implements: also four air Of bob leGs,
and enc buggy. Tne above enumerated property
is nov On my farm and Is lett there sUtlss1 "a my
pleasure and removal. JOHN ". BUCK.
1913 Vine street, WiiliamspOrt, Pa.
Jan. 3, lSsd,-5t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
IocsI instItute at GaIIItzin.

The following Is the program ARRANGED
for teachers local institute to be held at
GallitZin. Pa. January %. 1890
Recitation, Miss Cora CIIste. Primary
READING. Prot 7. tell. Mechanical
Work in Securing Attention, Mr.. J. A. Ken
singer. How 10 T-seh Primary Arithmetic.
Supt. J. w. Leech. MethOGs OF Teaching
Grammar. Mr.. A. J. Noel Essays. Misses
Mary (. Parrish ana Olive Topper Hind
RANGES In School Work. Miss Ella SReeny.
Should Civics be Taught In the Common
Schools T. 3 Allison.
Toe institute will begin at 10 o'clock a. N.
Teachers are requested 20 bring their song
books with them as the music will be fur
nishgd By the institute. Citizens are cor
daily invited to be present. and take part
In the discussions.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
, sSIHNEE.. NnIIrE-

EXECUTRlN'S NOTICE.
Ia E.tate 81 Le wis BUrgoou, deceased. Let
tiers testamcntaTy IN the state or Lewis BlT-
goon. late OF Allegheny township. Cambria
county. Pa. having been granted 10 the under
signed. al persuns Indebted 10 said estate are
hereby notified u make payment 20 me without
delay. and those having claims against said es-
tate viii present Them properly authenticated
Tor settlement. 10
MARY JANE BUCOON.
Executrix q. Lewis BurgOon, decd.
Ashville, Pa, Dec IL, lSSs.-6t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
BuekTen,s ArnIca saIve

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Cbapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. Ii is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per Dox.
Sold at the drug store Of f. James, Ebens~
burg, and W. w. McAteer. Loretto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
I'm Ncsaory ofurs. nasnaeis. rhona.


Christmas day Uh saa rstsrniug
OF the happy least
Dark for US tho red the morning.
Brightens in the east.
StiIl the wife. the tsnder mother
Lingers and would stay
TIN the Lord. and not another
Calls her soul away.
'Tis he same who in G manKer
Lies, as helpless child,
Little ones then fear no DANGER
Cease your weeping Wild.
His sweet Mother bending Ger you.
Clasps you close with Him.
All the grieis that lie before you
In their love grow dim,
Frien a. who mourn her so sincerely,
God alone knows best
She We lov'd 80 fondIy dearly.
Has in Him found rest.
CrcssO1. fa., Dee. So 1859. Ell Med.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
why Continue.

TIE use OF Irritating powders, snuffs or
liquids Eiy's Cream Balm, pleasant of ap>
piicstiOB aud a sure ours for catsTIh and
cold in head, can be had for soc. IL is easi-
ly applied Into the nostriis, Is safe and
pleasant. aud Is curing the most obstinate
cases II gives relief at once.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
zARRIAeE Licenses IssUEp.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk OF the Orphans Court
for the week ending Wednesday, Jan. =.
1890:
Anthony weidwsld and Barbara Smith.
GaliItZin.
Peter McKerasn and Christina Hulspeck,
Cambria
Michael Qlinn and ETA Maiey. Cones
maugh borough.
Theodore RiuemaD aud Clara Sievert.
GaIlitzin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10

NoTICE.-
~ Notice is hereby given that the annual
election OF Directors Of the Protection Mutual
Fire Insurance company OF Cambria county viii
be held at the Office of the Secretary on Monday,
January 18th ls90. between the hours OF 10
o'clock 4. n. and Z. ". 7. W. DICK.
Ebeg sbuTg, Dee. 20, 's9.-5t, Secretary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10
Establishes 1850.
Jos. Horne & Go.
PENN AVE. STORES.

There are
Mail Order Departments
claiming to afford
the same advantages
to out of town buyers
that ARE afforded by
OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
Ours has proven its claim;
others have not.
None can offer greater adyan-
tages; few as good or as many.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10

Entire stock in the
Cloak Department
REDUCED.
Catalogue mailed free
upon request.
Where prices are lower
than the Catalogue quotes,
you get the benefit, invariably,
as if you shopped personally.
Get the Cloak Catalogue.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10

4 GENTS WANTED.-Active, Energetic Men
n can make from 50 to $50 per month selling
for and 10Y the com fort Of knowing that they
are working IOr an old and relia ble rrn. Desira-
be territory in towns ana counties can be secured
by prompt application We grow the stock We
offer. AoCr IS,
FRANKLIN DAVIS & CO.
Jan. S-3n. NUTseryn. en-. Baltimore Nd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10

nISSoLU TION MOTTO E-NotIcc f. hereby
IL given that the firIn OF the LILY Merchandise
Ompany. Limited, doing business 81 Lilly.
Cambria county. Pa. has been changed bv the
T. uremen. from the q rm 81 Adam Smith. The
business In the future will Re carried on under
the same name bui the frm will consist cf Francis
Bradley, Robert Smith. Daniel ]. Brown and
Thomas a. Bradley.
FRASCIS BRADLEY
ROBERT SMITH
DANIEL. !. BROWN.
THOMAS 4 BRADLEY,
ADAM SMITH.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10

A DAINiSTRATDR'S NOTICE F-Ietters OF
~ administration uDon the estate Of David Sut-
ton, late Of Clearneld Jo-ushiP, in the county OF
Cambria. deceased. having been granted 10 the
undeTsgned. notice is hereby given TO al uers01s
Indebted 20 aid estate to make immediate ia v
Inent, and those having claim. against the sane
are requested % present them properly autlra-
Heated Tor settlement.
JOHN e. SUTTON
JAMES I. SUTTON.
AdmiuistTst7T of Dsvit Sutton, deceased.
Clearheld twp, Dec 80 1859 c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1890-01-10


langtheus, SO the cold strengthens"
BLACK Diamouds," piece entirely
new 20 this part Of the country. was pre-
seuted, and u proved a decided bit. Al the
close Of every act the applause was most
enthusiastic. as " was qpite evident tnat
the popular chord had been touched. Not
for many months has Springfield had so
taking" piece. We think the manage
ment would do we'll To repeat IL tomorrow
night. Springfield (IU } Journal. Black
Diamonds" will appear at tue Opera House
in EoeusourR, on next Tuesday night. jan
uary l4th.
"A new class engine bui!t At the Bald
win Locomotive Works In Philadelphia. and
weighing 124 900 pounds, made its FIRST trip
on the Cressuu 4 CIearf-ld County Railroad
one day last week, from Cresson to Frugal
ity and return, bringing twsnty-three cars
20 the former place. The engine II named
after the President OF the road. ex-Pro;hon-
otary Anthony ;. Morrow, OF Hollidaysourg.
aud weighs about ten thousend pounds
more than any OF the class r engines now
la use on the main line OF the PennsyivA-
mia Railroad.
N''N -Hso' @AtHNlN EAN aAu ilANit AhukL'
ter, aged uire years. of Greenssurg, were
on their way home on Monday from Laugh
hnstoNn. In an open buggy, their horse took
night and ran away, throwing them out.
Mrs Fry's clothing becoming fast In the
wheels. ste was dragged about 200 yards,
when the buggy coliided with telegraph
pole, aud the horse then tore loose from the
vehicle. When Mis-. Fry was found she was
unconscious and terribly cut and bruised
about the head and body. Her Injuries are
believed TO be fatal The chIld was not
] much Injured
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-14
ApRAnr1nLL DEMONSTRATION

The mischief which the windstorms oi
the past twentY-four hours have worked
with electric wires throughout the country
furnishes strong and, in connection with
the other considerations, conclusive argu-
ment in favor Of underground wires.
1t is worth while, in this connection, to
reflect on the frequency with which tele-
graphic connection has been wholly de-
stroyed by great storms. The great rain
storm of last summer, it will be remem-
bered, broke down all the wires in the
flooded district The great blizzard OF
March, 1888, was another period of whole
sale destruction of electric communication.
The winds Of yesterday resemble these
occasions in widespread havoc, If not in
completeness of destruction; while nearly
every ordinary thunderstorm, sleet or snow
storm, or high wind, does more or
less of it. 1t may be questioned whether
the sum actually expended in repairing
wires broken down by such storms would
not pay the interest on the construction of
underground conduits all over the country,
and prevent the interruption of business
which follows each of these meteorological
disturbances.
In the cities where the wires are concen-
trated, and where the confusion and danger
from crossing and grounding is multiplied
by high factor, there does not seem to be
any room for doubt. True economy to the
companies, as we'll as the safety and eonven-
fence of the public, would put the wires
under ground ont of danger of damage to
them and out Of danger Of death to the
nublic
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-14
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

THE only Territorial delegate in Congress
who was born in his own Territory is Antonio
Joseph, of New Mexico.
QUEEN VIoToRIA's rheumatism grows
worse. She has q great deal of trouble with
her own joints and her daughters jointures,
THE Oldest Democratic member of the
House of Representatives is General Francis
B. spinola of New York. He is 6S years OF
age.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT ATToREY LYON,
of the Western district Of Pennsylvania, was in
Washington yesterday adjusting his accounts
with the Treasury Department.
THE two confirmed chelors Of the Diplo-
matic Corps at Washington are the French
Minister, NJ. Theodore Roustan, and the Chew
alier Won Tavera, the Austrian Minister. M.
Roustan is fond Of society, but Won Tavera is a
recluse.
THE Prince Of Wales has been forced greatly
to abate his smoking, tor the gsstritis with
which he has been threatened was doubtless
partly due to the excessive use of cigarettes
and also Of those immense cigars in which he
used to delight and which are as full-havored
as they are large. That he should cease
smoking altogether Is the desire Of his medical
advisers, and, doubtless. it will come to that
eventually; but Albert Edward could not bring
himself to drop the hab1t altogetner and at
once, go he is weaving himself from It by de-
grees.
KING HUMBERT has great prediction for
going out in wet weather. As soon as the rain
appears be orders his horse and OF he sets with
one of his aides de camp. The other day there
was perfect deluge. 80 the Queen, thinking
to do kind action, sent q close carriage to
meet her husband, but the King as soon as he
perceived the carriage, gave disdainful look
aud spurred his horse on to the Qulrinal, to the
astonishment OF the poor grooms. who had
opened thecarriage ready for the King. The
public who witnessed this scene cheered King
Humbert heartily.
THE Rev. John Jasper, OF Richmond, Va,
has delivered his celebrated sermon, de Sun
Do Move" 175 times. Mr.. Jasper was born a
slave IN Virginia. In lS40 be began TO preach.
He soon become famous, and his master re-
ceived 81 day from those who engaged Jasper
as preacher. At the end Of the war Jasper
owned 7S cents, and was IN debt Sl2 He isnow
worth several thousand dollars In 1867 be or
ganized his present church in q little wooden
shanty in Richmond. The congregation con-
sisted of nine colored men, two women and 3
small boy. The church now has membership
of 1000 and fine building.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-14
GO EAST. YOUNG MANI

1t is time that Greeley's advice to young
men should be varied, and the benevolent
Coils P. Huntington generously comes to
the rescue with the free tip to the youth of
New York to ego to Africa" Mr.. Hunt
ington goes further than this, he tells the
young man what to take besides the tip.
1t is not much, mere bagatelle, ten thou
sand dollars! The ambitious youth is to
put his little bundle of Doodle in his inside
pocket, and buy ticket for Upoto, on the
Congo. Should be arrive there, avoiding
fevers, eannibals and Stanley hunters out
of-work, the $4,000 must be at once in
vested in India rubber, which is sold there
at penny pound. Mr.. Huntington adds
that "a young man might pay even five
pence pound for it. and quickly make a
fortune"
This is Mr.. Huntington's tip, gratis 1t
bears family likeness to the private tips
which Mr.. Jay Gould, Russell Sage and
other warm-blooded philanthropists distri-
butte among their friends from time to time
Going West may not be what it was in
Greeley's day but 1t is certainly better than
going East by direction of Mr.. Huntington.
Still the puff for the rubber industry of
Upoto, in which we presume Mr.. Hunting
ton has controlling interest, is not liable
to hurt anybody. for the young man who
has $4,000 will find a way to invest it
nearer home and the man who desires to go
to Africa is seldom endowed with ten
cents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-01-14
BosroS. January Il.
BROKERAGE IN BEAUTIES.
TirIed Europeans swindIed While Trying to
GET Rich American Wives.

ESPECIAL rxLEGBAM TO THE pIsPArcH.i
SAN FRANCISCO, January la-Bankrupt no
blemen Of Europe have been very cleVerly
taken in by swindler, who has made San
Francisco the scene Of his operations. Victims
are not one or two in number, but 50 far as
known, over 200 have been trapped. and all BY
the following advertisement which has ap-
peared in several European papers, notably
those of Germany:
Gentlemen Of position, noblemen, cavaliers
and officers Of high standing military or civil),
who wish to marry very rich educated American
ladies, may set themselves in communication with
the undersigned. Ladies with property TO 80 co.,
900 are on our list The greatest discretion guar
anteed. Photos and detailed reports will be fur
nished. ADDRESS the International Bureau for
Private Transactions, OF san francisco. CAL,
America.
The way hungry princes, dukes, baTons and
counts who fell upon this alluring bait must
have staggered the ingenious conceiyer Of the
enterprise. BY the very first return post they
began sending in orders and giving spectnca-
tions as to the kind Of American heIresses
they wanted The letters containing orders in
creased with each mail, till now they are fairly
pouring in, Yesterday 10 ordinary letters ar
rived beside half dozen registered letters
containing the Advance fees OF those eager and
anxious to be nrst on books IN - order @ 70 have
the pick Of the assorted S20OO0.000 beauties.
Newspaper clippings describing our local heir
esses with short pen sketch. minutely por-
trayed their qualifications. together with their
well-known photographs. were sent oy the noble
subscribers 10 the International Bureau.
The man who called at the poetofice gave his
name as Ludwig Won Romayer. The second
time he applied for mail IL letters from the
larger cities of Northern and Central Europe
were handed him. He was refused bunch Of
registered letters containing money till be was
properly identified by some respectable business
man.