davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
A WHILE CAUGHT MAPPING.
.orn Tho PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
9Oh YES: know this is the season for hsh stories,
hut what am telling you Is fact vouched Tor ny an
hands Indignantly remarked Ship Chandler John Reece
Yesterday In reply 10 incredulous smiles upon
ihe part OF his auditors Mr. Reece, as Is his custom
of an afternoon when the OF business permit hh
been regang the habltues OF his Captains Rooms WIN
some OF his racy sea stories and the talk nad turhen
on whaling "Talking OF whales he suddenly ex-
Claimed when nv friend, Captain Pearn, now CON-
handing the steamship Circassian Prince had charss
of the ocean Spray he met with an extraordinary ad-
yentIre THE vessel in question on her way 20
Lisbon and while crossing the Bay OF Biseay one ens
she brought up with most tremendous shock. zap.
tain Pearn was below at the time, but rushed on ceck
fully believing that the Ocean Spray was fo OF anoe
vessel The lookout came flying aft with hair standlng
on end and covered with blood. As nothing coula 70
made OF the incoherent explanations OF the oun-
fOundered sailor a move was made forad, ana ui'
mystery was solved. huge whale was athWart tile
crtyster patty severed in two the dolphin STRIKER
or 10 use modern term, martingale sticking INTO ny
back. The cetacean was fully seventy feet Lmg anu aia
had evidently gone into his death furry. Wmle they
were gazing at the monster the pnngng OF the vessei
in the waves-it blowing nine knot preeze-c.
LEASED be carcass and ID iOated Off TO leewad In the
morning when the watch was called on 70 WASH
decks II was seen that the frecase, foot OF oretop-
mast staysail and inner jb were sprayed with nood.
The lookout man said that the blood spurted up Ike
fountain and as he standing Just BY the wesuer
cathead he got the full benefit of IT, when the ocesh
SPRAY was docked IL discovered that seven or egns
sheets of copper had been torn of the stem Inc "io
probably asleep at the tine
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
rRICKrYG THE GRASPIYG TAILOR.
From The Chicago Nail.

From The Chicago MAIL
Not everything that comes out Of st. Louis Is bad
ue,,s e something for instance, that Is good enough
sr Chicago or any other real city. have struck a
snan which ! think should be patented said 81.
Inris drummer yesterday, as he blew the foam from
a siass of Milwaukee champagne. For several years
hrve had no end Of trouble with my tailor aud other
creditors who for some unaceountable reason seem 70
nrcfer cold cash to giltedged promises Last iall
lYnnfed p couple OF suits, but didn't nave the
r.adv cash with which TO get them and knew that
rvould en perience difficulty in buying them rom my
t,Ior and paving for them with good intentions still,
ma l. exactly what l did.
' Il found an old bsnk-book that had used years
ha,oro when had had a small bank account and now
did little bogus bookkeeping on the SIDE deposited
n few hundred dollars one day and against IL placed
several checks the next and so on bringing the aecount
~ 20 date AS the result Of my handlwork the book
sbow.d slight balance Of about $50 900 In my favor
The hook itself placed in the inside pocket OF one
- mv coats which sent to my tailor TO be repaired.
Vi Il week later called for the coat Whew! what
change was noticeable In my tailor He was all
smiles and obsequousness; .
a.J,y the wav Mr.. Blank he said, don't you w1nt a
suit or twol have an elegant line Of goods IN stock
and | am sure | could please you
MI" ~ oh no guess not replied with yawn. I'D
uls the snts well enough, but guess Pm too poor 10
sota We'll why should | waste words to finish this
,orv, cot the suits eight months ago and the bill
for Them hasn't been presented yet"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
MAYOR CHAPIN'S EX0RBITANT FEES.
STRENUOUS OPPOSITION TO HIS HEAVY
CHARGES WHILE ASSIGNING AN ESTATE.

STRENUOUS OPPOSITION TO HIS HEAVY
CHARGES WHILE ASSIGNING AN ESTATE.
strong opposition is being made by The lawyers
renresentng the creditors of the firm Of John sade
g. Co TO the management Of the estate by Mayor
Cbapn. of Brooklyn to whom the firm assigned In
1857. The firms liabilities amounted to 100000
and its assets TO 900. After Mr.. Chapn had
settled the accounts of rhe firm William l.. Fndlay
was apponted TO pass upon MS accounts. Mr. Fndlay
has reported in favor OF accepting Mr. Chapins ac-
counts and discharging him.
When the case came before judge Patterson, In the
supreme Court. Yesterday, upon motion 10 confirm
the referees report Charles o. Brewster representing
a number Of creditors, appeared to oppose the con-
drrotion OF the report. Mr. Chapns fees as assignee
arnount 10 s33. 900, and besides this sum he has
charges accrecatng $4,000 for counsel fees and ex
pepses OF this amount the sum of $4,000 was paid
m lavvers and clerks. Mr.. Chaplin paid, 10 is said
the sum OF $4,000 10 William ]. Kelly, lawyer, with
whom he was intimately associated. While the ref
erence was In progress Mr. Chaplin produced Corpora
ton Counsel A. F. jerks Of Brooklyn. and Frederick
A. Ward, his partner, who tesuhed that the counsel
fees were reasonable. A.. A.. ISL, . A., au
cnud have been settled up In SIX months. Instead OF
49, three wears and that the work for which Mr.
Tbanin saws lie paid these fat counsel fees ought to
ta,a hcen done by the assignee himself as that was
ba be received G33 900 for doing. Judge Patterson
reeerved his decision upon the motion 10 confirm the
report.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.
TIL, sP. NJ. FRIDAY.

FORECAST TILL p. NJ, FRIDAY
Washington, May 14.-For New-England ana Es,'lA
Nevyor generally fair slightly cooler north'ry WINGS
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey' sho"e''
slightly cooler 49,. c.,o,,ras
rain; slightly warmer r-,.. .,a
For Georgia Florida and Alabama, fair ffioAy N
Saturday stationary temperature except shsh"y "''N
In Georgia and North Alabama .
For Mississippi Louisiana, Eastern 1eA~S aA1 49,
kansas. fair; slightly warmer ..,- ........
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair sli0huy van. IT,.
For western Pennsylvania, Western New'fork' we"
,.or,o and Ohio generally fair Friday slightly cooler
For Indiana. Illinois and Lower Michigan far "arh~
by night. - ALL. ,y.,re-
For Minnesota air except light showers In ts eS
treme northern portion cooler by night
I6r the Dal<otas fair slightly cooler ,N..k. f,ir.
For Missouri, kansas Iowa ana Neor"'AA' 49,"
Ior' CoIoado showers; warmer IN the western pare
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
SENSITIVE FOREIGN NOSES.
From Tho London Telegraph.

from
cabman charged with furious driving at south
war has started the curious theory that an Enghsh'
man Is capable Of bearing stronger scent than = =
foreigner In front OF his cab was van laden WIN
fshretuse. From this van proceeded an ons oaCrmus
cahman called il an "aroma'-which two foreigners
insde his vehicle found quite overpowering Iho
cabman consequently forged ahead knocked Gown 40.
noIiceman and was duly summoned AS 10 ulc ma
hnrs ~ tho aroma there seemed 10 be no question.
The peccant cabman with much deICacy S,od % exPs Ssy
oro o tora,Sners and could not stand It," This nv.
nofbesis Of the greater antaromatic power possessed
nv Englishmen, compared with aliens, Is one w, Ih,s
II did not prevent a fine Of 10 shiings and COSTS
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
DEATH OF DR. ALFRED HosMER.

Boston May IA (Spccial).Dr. Alfred Hosmer promi-
nt nhvscian OF Wstertown died this evening at the
~ Afty.eight years He graduated at Harvard COL
,ere and Harvard Medical School He was president Of
tho MASSACHUSETTS, Medical Society in 1882 He WAS
president South District Medical Society and med-
col examiner OF the Seventh Middlesex District lie
ono of the prooters and first president Of the Massa
chsets MedieoLegal Society. He was post surgeon Of
the wstertown Arsenal and connected with many Or
MI
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
RARRny ISLAND srEycHEs MUST CEASE.

Albany, May ID (speciaD.-The stencil nuisanees OF
Barren Island will have to be abated. Clothed with
authority under the statutes. tie Governor to-day
issued proclamation declaring the trades carried on
upon Barren Island by Thomas F. White and Andrew
white E. Frank Coe, the Barren Island oil and Guano
Company and the Barren Island Ferulizine OIL Com
pany TO be public nuisance. and directing that GER
tain recommendations O. the state Board Of Health be
oronl,a6 with Failure 10 do so will resnlt in the
stoppare of any one OF the firms operations.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

apEyooRT-General p r. de TrObriand. Of New
ORLEANS RUNswICK-Congressma Robert r. Hl's
q, Illinois FIFTH AvENUE-Potter Palmer, OF Chleaeo,
Martin l. Townsend. Of Troy, and exCongressmen WILLIE
W. Crapo, OF Massachusetts. snd John Mont Of s'S
york GILsEY-John w. Powell director Of the l. o
geological Survey and Secretary Of State Henry G. hey
a New.Jersey. GRAND-MartLn w. Cooke. OF R"hess'
MURRAY HILL-Congessman John H. Ketenanl'
Dover Plains, N. Y. v1CTORIA-ward A. 0ooo'
member ot the New-York State Board OF Regents
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

And now Edward put on your dressing gown, sit
dny i'm this big armchair and have real comfortable
smoke"
7 nnst run over TO the club and let the fellows know
what an angel have for q wife. G00dby, dearest"
--lTleicepde Blattcs.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

simplicity and Economy are ,he foundation OF he new
near etkaye-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

Tribune once. May Is. a. m-Generaiy mir veins '
Yesterday but with cloudy tendency toward even
s There was LITTLE air stirring and somewhat less thaa
,ne norna humidity This latter. at midnight was ''o'
The temperature ranged between IS and " degrees
-oa.A fe2s) being ~ lower than the correspondents
M Ia, wear and 2a higher than OF Wednesday =.
u"I and near this city to-day there will probably
slightly cooler, partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

simmons Liver Regulator never falls 70 rsnSye All
secreton OF bile dyspepsia and SICK ho<aaens -
atseng gthens the liver aud kdneya
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
EAR
tIlchd
3(l.6
800

In the diagram continuous line shows tne s,esss
ectatons Yesterday observed at the United s,s sss
slanS Service station at this ci,y Inc s pndinG
the temperature noted at Perry's fhAsl"~0S' gun
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

at is very gratifying to u.s. said Naval Cmeer
N coo how eager people are to have the charleston
swoop down upon the Itata and arrest her. IL IN
dcates TO us that every is interested IN tne new
navy and IS anxious to have practical teSe Oh i's
merits. II Is fine thing to feel that we now nSso
cruisers which are able to overhaul VeSsei ",non =, 20
.-.-,. ., punishment We are at heart jealous OF
W.. ,ono. indIecrent as we seem when we. are not
r6ugS our face to face with the question OF action we
ought TO have good Navy for Just sncn 1b nerS r
Nnyv is growing in favor with our people, ana "ha'
NAV We not hope for1'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

a1et me light the match he said. "1 pride myself
that can Ight,a match every time In gale of wind.
onIv n frolicsome wind was coming gayly down the
street, but the match went ont. GIVE me announcer,
s Ia ord that went out "wel" he calculated,
q .b.,,e funny Never did such thing before IN my
ufe Give me another and the third one went out; ut
1na NOM y he said apgily. But the third was the
~. ybat either ~ them had One swore ferocAousy
and the other did some deep thinking.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

John L. Sullivan the notorious prize fighter VINO IS
now exhibiting himself on stages, says tiiat ne VIII
rot plavs in England The Engllsh ANU lo
good, he says and he amt goin' TO nave hous ="
- r4,, tncm EngIish.p If Mr. John L. Sullivan
,,d only acnuire some such opinion OF the American,
people and then 60 of TO- some other them eSn HmersaSs S
% ~ IN tbe Trnted states would have much for which
10 he thankful,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15
CHANCES HERE AND T HEX

A college graduate Is now telling enthnsias'caiiy
,,orv about the honesty OF tavernkeeper In the OLD
college town. The graduate had not visited the place
since his college life ended until the other day. when
convention Of his secret society was held there lie
went around to the old tavern were nc au nau many
late suppers TO II the proprietor was sun anVe ana
% t,ho look nj the room where he had toasted every
one and everything connected with his college and his
class. "Halloa Mr. X--," said the old inn-keeper'
Pm glad TO see you, for owe you S6.' "Owe me
ss 7s said the graduate In establishment shouldn't
have been surprised II had owed you, but dot sec
hS hv yon can owe me- Certainly such condition OK
affairs never existed when was In college" Ihe ola
man took out his ledger. "There you are," he saiu'
trumpbantly "Just before you went away you SCI =.
fled Your account and you overpad me SS Thero IL u
is 10 your credit There only one thing ZOE u
coIIers man TO do I'm his old meeting place anu tlls
Was nrompty done-a debt washed out Just as oeheS
had been washed in, II one may say IT,
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

One hears so much about the insolence OF railroad
sbornates in these days that the writer bess 10 DC
crcnsed for telling of little act Of courtesy ~lch nc
cav recently. In the woitingroom OF the stauon Oh
big railroad sat woman loaded down WIN pt.aie' .,
.oo, iust ne the crowd started toward the gates.
hostv glance showed him the woman gstnerlng HSs 1Ss
many packages closer TO her as she mngleo @ mi and
td crOwad M her 70 the car Finding seat for her ana
arranging her bundles he raised his hat ne MAS VENT r Z
suIIS s +bn nIofform at a trot That young man Is
uoHI uot Ii,,cIy civ alwavs TO remain brakeman
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

off Won want to make money and at the same
time enjoy your work." said man. RAISE Vse' S''
When moved into the country built conservatory
10 grow roses, for am very fond OF them FROM
time TO time built additions to my hothouses' anu
in time found that raising more roses '''an
knew what 10 do with. So began 10 seii VnOI'
,oannod ,hat there was good winter demand for
thor, IN tart a very strong demand. was able 10
command prices which seemed marvellous. nov w. i
MAKE large winter shipments regularly and I'll Haoe o
t%cro many times over, and what / call my mower
hank account, has reached very respectable sze'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-15

An interesting and touching explanation is that OF
tho scbooIbov in the Annexed District the other DAY
concerning the golden rod lie accouiiuu ~, CO..
overwhelming vote in favor Of golden rod as te See s
Sower nv saving that all members OF scnoois s %cIe
fond Of the only rod they knew whio" uiu hoO
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-25
Evidently Stuck on Them.

A peculiar little mulatto youth, who
hangs about the streets. sleeps ia cars.
Easements, or old deserted houses, and
who seems TO have a morbid appetite for
laying hold of photographs, and picture
cards, was arrested by Officer Ludwig
last night, and his little den In the fed
eral building basement examined. The
youngSter, VIII, Sc name IS Fred. Banks,
was locked up on the charge Of vagrancy
and a number of photographs of good
looking San Antonio society men and
women. which had evidently been stolen
from the parlor tables, were found on him.
If some of the aesthetic young San An
tonians, disciples of Ward McAllister
will inquire at the police station, they
will find the photographs that they have
given TO their pest girls, in the possession
Of the police, taken out of the den OF a
dirty little mulatto vag.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-25
PERSONAL NOTES,

j: N. Heard, Of Uvalde, is at tn,
Mahncke.
j. w. Kinney, of Bracket, is amons
the arrivals.
t. Fl. Payne, of Greensboro, Kentucky
is at the Menger.
j. c. Russell, a merchant of Beeville, /:
in town on visit.
Mr.. w. S. Rountree, of San Luis Potosi
Mexico, is in the city.
III. 5. Tom, wellto-do stockman. oil
tloresville, is in the city.
ID. III. Mccullough, of the Cotton Belt
railway, is at the Menger.
w. Ware and daughter are at the
Maverick from Atlanta, Ga.
Editor W. c. Easterly. of the Del Rio
Record, is In town from Del Rio.
w. j. Goodman and Miss s. G. Good
man. OF Tyler, are at the Menger. ~,
Mr.. ]. B. Elliott, prominent vsrterin-
airy surgeon of Sedalia, Mo-, is among the
visitors.
j. w. Cook, a merchap: of Pleasanton,
and Ben johnson, merchant of Calaye-
ras, are in the CITY.
DIR. L B.,Wright, a prominent practic-
ing physician of San Diego, was among
the,GrrivalS yesterday.
Robert Fresenius, the bold drummer
hoy for a local firm. has returned from
Fredericksburg and is at the Mahncke.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-25
Building PERMITS.

A. Meyers, dwelling. ward 7. 800.
Jesus Cadena. dwelling. ward T. $50.
Samuel 0 BrYent, addition, ward 9.
+. G. KIiefOrth. dwelling, ward 7, 500.
Geo z. FAINT. dwelling. ward 7, 500.
ThOs. RafJer, gallery, ward 2.
Frank Percy, dwelling, ward 2, $50.
Adam Fields. dwelling, ward 3, 500.
Nathan Schnitzner, dwelling, ward 6,
ET5.
Fannie JOsey, dwelling, ward 4, $3.50.
4 T. Rector. Il yelling. ward 3, $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-25
WHAT HE WANTS.
To the San Antonio LIGHT. !

To the San Antonio LIGHT
The Express, the organ Of our loca
tyrant, in commenting on the action o
Mr.. Anton Seffel. in bringing mandamus
suits against Mayor Callaghan and CITY
Clerk Claudon, yesterday, says that SeHel
wants to see II his vote be correctly
counted, intimating that when the ring ~
has announced the vote, that sho9iu oe
sufficient and settle matters for good
|
1t is we'll known that this paper VIII
either openly applaud, or tacitly approve,
ANYTHING that the ring may do, however
outrageous it may be.
II they should set a house on lire, this
| paper would excuse the act by saying that
| Il was done merely to give the new paid
| fire department practice in extinguiSh'
ing it.
II the ring were to import few hun
dred more "vindicators" from Mexico to
vote, this paper would comment editori-
ally on the deplorable laxity OF our cleo
ton laws, and at the same time hurrah
with the indicated (?) who voted them,
and say: Members of the K. K. K,
what are you going to do about it?'
.
Seffel does not seek to contest the cleo
ton of Capt. Shardein, but he does pro-
pose to help the citizens in getting at the
poll lists to make complete abstract of
the names of the voters, so as to assist 10
wiping out the the above mentioned lille
gal alien Mexican voters from this
county.
Seffel has not the city printing, nor any
OF the $500 Illegally appropriated TO carry
iniQuitouS charter amendments through
the legislature; nor is he moo-moo-mood-
ed on city prOperty;still he has nerve and
moral courage enough to assist the people
against ring known to have every
officer high and low in the city and coun-
ty, with two or three exceptions only.
Seffel also wants to see whether the
law is greater than Mayor Callaghan, or
Mayor Callaghan more powerful than
the law.
Incidentally, Seffel also wants to find
out whether or not the people are still
afraid of petty tyrant, because he has
an Office, and has the control of two
English newspapers, one German paper
and little thumb-sheet, edited by ''The
Agitator."
How can any newspaper, claiming to
have any responsibility, howl editOrially
for the Australian ballot;"-and then
ridicule the very citizens, when trying to
secure it?''
Yet the Express has done all this, and |
is doing it now. Let them refer to the |
Scathing editorials and comments on Cal |
laghan two years ago, and then tell the |
people what he has done since. to merit |
this sudden love of theirs.
Is it the malaria arising from the city's |
property on which that paper is now |
anchored; or is it caused by the large |
amount -well!-never mind?
Will this paper inform the people when
its contract TO applaud everything the
ring may do will expire?
ONE OF THE PEOPLE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-25
FLrEGENDE BLAETTER.
,fBy the Spider and Fly0

| f(Ry the SplueT anu risc
Spider: Good morning Mr.: Fly! VIII
Won walk into my ,parlor -andZE Az,
Fly: No! Thanks! smother day. W.
insnited either If happen to be hit e
more advanced than my ancestor, That
YOUR great grandfather tackled once
mon a time, was. I'm little too n.y.
fcr that game of yours;-have had my
name written in letters OF gold" and am
rapidly getting to be "Somewhat-of-a-
LAWYER myself," too. But seriously,
Spider; I'm too we'll pleased to see the
ring killing itself. as It did in the late
dist let clerk election. The people will
see the ring at Phillippi, or smother place,
before long. Come let's take drink on
il.
Spider: Ahem! Well Fly, since You are
on to my little game, may as we'll tell
you that you and can be good friends
and say, what did you think Of nv re-
marks last week, on McElwee and Wurz-
bach's actions in the legislature. Pretty
good for spider, Eth?
Fly: Yes indeed. frst-class, and You see
the people also followed my humble
advice, and voted for Nat. But say,
Spider! Do you believe there's really
anything in this talk of the town, that a
Mexican has no right to become natural
lied and vote? 1t would play the dickens
with this election, wouldn'tit? ] don
know anything about it myself.
bnt don't believe it's anything but talk
WHY, If Won can naturaliZe an Arab, a
Malay, a Hawaiian or an Indian. a Next
ian cen certainly be naturalized and
vote; and because. no matter what you say.
he's a 'white alien" just as much as eth
er one of those. Amt right?
Spider: Hanged il ] know whether
ro,sra 4 ,bt pntf I'm M 1awunr and
this talk about firing out" the vote Of
the Mexican indicators, has bothered
me a good deal; so | went this morning
to a LAWYER, friend of mine, to ask him
about it: but | didn't get any further
than. "Can Mexi-?" when he broke in
with: "There! you're the sixth man that's
asked me the same question this morn
ing. OF course a Mexican can not he nat
uralized?" No one who ever looked at
the law ever thought he could" "Nei-
Their can they vote if objection be
made;-bu of course, II no one inter-
fprpS, you could vote the king
of the CannibaI Islands, himself" "Why
can't they be naturalized, do YOU ask"'
continued he, again interrupting me; -
why, because;-Say! I'm getting tired of
saying the same thing over and over to
so many persons. Here take this card.
I've had 1t printed for this purpose" at
the same time giving me printed CARD
this refers YOU to every law ever enacted
on the subject. and every decision ever
and they are so plain. and all
concur so fully, that child could under
stand them;-yes, even 'Dillardo' could, II
he would take the trouble to read them.
Good morning.
Fly: And have you got that card with
you?
Spider: Yes. here it is. and as you say
you're somewhat lawyer yourself"
we will read it over together. Here goes:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-25
Not Sat SIZED

There will probably be an exhibition
match game OF pool played at the Grand
Opera house. next Monday niglt, between
the two champions, MelOne and Sam
Barnes, who played at the Menger, Mon
day night. Barnes is not satisfied with
the result of this game and to make IL
interesting, has challenged Melone for
500 a side
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-25
The Scarlet Women"

Was the tOpi; Of DR.. YOrk's lecture at the
AFDeiter Hall. last night, TO a good audi
encs. The lecture was devo'ed 20 a re-
view 81 the history. achievements, and
influence If Catholicism from a free
thinkers standpoint. and was delivered
with that fcFvOr and enthusiasm which
characterizes all the lectures of that
speaker. The topic next Sunday at
Ri.che's Opera house will be Free Trade
i'm Religion"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-03-25
Spring Millinery

Is the style of heading for Wolfson's
lew advertisement in the LIGHT TODAY.
The reader and prospective purchaser is
invited to peruSe the same and learn
something about what Wolfson proposes
odo. You can always rely upon what
Wolfson has to say in his newspaper ad-
gertiSements.