davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1891-02-14
The Organization Fund.

The Prohibition State Organiza-
ton Fund is now about an assured
fact, but "to make assurance
doubly sure,"' it is hoped that any
who may feel able to assist the
committee will contribute all they
can.
1t can all be profitably utilized.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL.

The Trial of Wallace c. Prices Suit
Commenced.
The trial of the case of Wallace c.. Price
VS.. William II. Rouse and John Laws, of the
firm of Rouse 81 Laws, was commenced be-
fore jury in Judge CARRIERS department of
the Superior Court yesterday.
The complaint charges that the parties to
the suit were rivals In the dairy pro-
duce business, and each was engaged in an
effort to secure the business of a certain
firm, but that the defendants wrote a letter
to that firm, referring to him as an unsafe
person 10 deal with. Price claims that the
libel injured him in his business in the sum
Of $50, 600, judgment for which he asks.
The contention of the defendants is. sub-
stantially that no such libel was uttered and
there is a deposition on file, which shows
that they intend to try to prove that Prices
business reputation is not of the best. The de-
ponent is A. A. White, former partner of
the plaintiff, who, he states had been in til Q
habit of defrauding the firms custome RS
and instances OF which are narrated.
The court adjourned after partial hear
ing of the ease until Monday at 10 o'clock
out of respect to the memory Of the late
King Kalakaua.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
EN- ROUTE FOR CHINA.
Arrival in the City of Thirty-fve
Swedish Missionaries.

1t IS an event worthy of note and to be
remembered by members of church when
thirtyfve foreign missionaries pass through
their city, and one also that does not hap
pen once in lifetime, yet that is the joy the
Swedish Mission Church. at 53S Jessie street,
Is at present experiencing.
Early yesterday morning a delegation
composed OF Revs. C. Anderson Of this city,
j. Nyren of Oakland and four members OF
the Mission Church, also representative
of the railroad officials, gathered at the
oakland Mole to receive and welcome LOT Il
day or two this band of workers en- route 10
then Masters vineyard in China.
They were taken to the homes OF the con-
gregation and housed. They were very tired
after their journey across the plains, and no
effort was made to show them the sights Oh
the city, they preferrlDg to remain indoors
and rest their weary bodies. But last night
public reception was rendered them at the
church, which was crowded to standing
This large band of workers was gathered
in Boston, indianapolis, Cincinnati, Chi
cago, st. Louis and Omaha. They assem-
bled at the latter place for their journey
across the broad plains and across the
broader Pacific. to that land where they VIII
strive to identify themselves with the Ian
guage and customs of the natives III the
future.
The male members are: Ulrik Solder
strom, David IOrnVal Wilhelm HaggolSl,
Peder HolmeD, Olof Rosengoist, Friedrich,
Tunell, Gustav Ahlstrand. Peder L. Hen
driksen, Alex E. Rydberg. Alex II. Abrahm-
sen. Charles Rydell, V. Reuius, Viktor l..
Nordland, Yosef Olsen, Olaf Gulbrandsen,
Erik Pllqvist, Yohn Nelson; and the ladies'.
who are mostly unmarried Tilda johnson,
Dora Lindvali, Anna Nordstrom. Kristina
Anderson, Kristina Person, Anna Sanders,
Mary Anderson. Else Nilsson. Otilla Olsen,
Iheresia Peterson, Alma Syenson, Magreta
Anderson, Kristina KarlS0n, Hanna Ander-
son, Ida ElafsOn, Elsa Segar, Ida klmt,
ThIfda Ahlstrom.
AT The church singing, music on the guitar
aud speaking by each of the thirty-tiye mis-
sonaries was in order and fulfilled in every
particular. For three hours the audience oil
about 800 persons was held spellbound III lis
interest. The speaking was in Swedish. A
collection OF 500 was taken up. and the adj
dress OF welcome was made by Rev. I.
Anderson.
At 10 o'clock this morning the cOngrega-
ton and missionaries will reaSsemble and
partake OF dinner and will dispense at
o'clock. At 3 o'clock the missionaries VIII
go aboard the steamer Oceanic on their long
journey to Shanghai, China. Whep they ar
rive the sthey will enter the mission school
OF Bishop Taylor of the Methodist Church.
They will be joined by twelve more in their
new field of labor These are expected in
this city in about ten DAYS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
SEVERE GAS EXPLOSION
Considerable Damage Done in
Several Blocks.

The neighborhood of Third, Bryant, Sec
ond and Brannan streets was startled about
80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by terrific
explosion, and houses in that vicinity were
shaken as though by an earthquake. An in
vestigation disclosed that sewer gas had ex-
ploded after spontaneous Ignition.
The cover of the manhole at the intersec-
ton Of Third and Bryant streets was thrown
more than fifty feet in the ale and broken to
pieces when it fell. The walls of the sewer
were also cracked. Sever i other covers
were blown high into the al or shattered to
pieces.
Henry Henneman, teamster, was driv-
ing along Third street, opposite Silver, when
the explosion occurred. He WAS thrown
from his wagon into the street, and piece
OF shattered manufacturer struck one of
his horses and wounded the animal.
At the corner of Second and Brannan
streets the paving was torn up, and at Third
and Townsend streets a heavy iron sewer
cap was blown many feet into the air and
landed nearly block away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
IN MEMORIAM.
Resolution OF Respect to the Memory of
the Late A. b. Sperry.

Resolution of Respect to the Memory of
the Late A. Il. Sperry.
The following resolution Of respect to the
memory of the late A. Il. Sperry was
adopted at meeting Of the Produce Ex-
change yesterday;
The span OF life IS three score and ten, and
when the harvest Is garnered, we can but bow TO
an ali-wise Providence, Which limits the life of
man. Even then the loss OF friend aud com
rade brings sorrow and tears, but when one
whose life has just begun, aud who Is but enter.
lug upon career Of usefulness, following in the
footsteps of good father, thus gaining posi-
on OF honor and ability in the community is
taken from US, then, indeed, must we leave our
dally cares TO mourn our great loss.
ouf friend, A. b. S,,erry, has thus been sum.
mohed, stricken IN early manhood, and we here
by record oui sorrow, and exten1to tie family,
10 their bereavement, tile heartfelt sympathy OF
the Produce Exchange.
a. G. PAULsELL.
SIGMUND SCHWABAcHEI,
A. GERBERDING,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
a Native SIM Rnried.

took place yesterday afternoon from tie rest
dence OF his parents, 705 Greenwich street.
The event brought together many friends of the
deceased. including the members OF Alcalde
Parlor, n. S. &. W and Alcalde Drill Corps, OF
which lie was 4 member. The remains were en-
cased In handsome rosewood casket furnished
from The undertaking parloTs OF Charles j. X.
MelZler. The ca>ket was lined with cream
colored satin and was trimmed with gold and
silver ornaments. comprising roses and mar
guerites, iastefully arranged. Between each of
the handles, which were of silver with gold
Iassels, was shield ornament emblematc of
the n. =. q. w. organization.
The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
An eloquent eulogy on the deceased was de-
lvered by Rev. j. Fuendeliug after which the re-
mains were escorted o the cemetery by Alcdlde
PariOr and Drill Corps
Following were the pail bearers: Fred StauGe,
+. Mahoney, w. Weber, AL Rahwyler, c. NJ.
Troll, Leon Bernhard, Ii. S. Morton and L. A.
GlaeObbi.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED.
Verdict OF the Coroner's Jury in the Wa
necIe Casa.

Verdict of the Coroner's Jury in the War
necke Case.
Otto Warnecke, who was shot in the alb
domen by Wilhelm Beckemier on the 18th
inst, at the corner of Front and Battery
streets. died at the Marine Hospital last
Tuesday from the effects of the wound The
row began about woman named Eliza
Surth, who was in the employ OF Beckemier
as a servant at his Pacific street boarding
house. Both men claimed her affections and
The fight that ensued was caused by jeal-
ousy.
At an inquest held last night the Coroner's
jury found that Warnecke came to his death
from gunshot wound inflicted by Becke-
mier,, and charged the latter with man
slaughter. He is charged on the prison
register with the crime of murder
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
PERSONAL NOTES.

John Grovels of Stockton is quartered at
the Palace.
Daniel Brown of Petaluma is registered
at the Lick.
ID. OCallaghan of Fetaluma is stopping at
the Baldwin.
o. A. Hale, the San Jose dry-goods mer-
chant, is at the Palace.
DIR. L. w. F. Weber of the Charleston is
stopping at the Occidental.
j. j. Henderson of San Diego is spending
few days at the Palace.
+. S. Elder of Los Angeles is in town. he
may be found at the Baldwin.
Henry c. Stillwell of Stony Ford is regis
tered at the Hotel Pleasanton.
Hon. John Markley of Geyserville is
among the guests at the Grand.
W. a. Kearney of Salinas was among the
arrivals at the Palace last night.
q. II. Tibbetts, a Suffer Creek mining
man, Is in town and at the Grand
Robert Halstead, the Honolulu planter. is
IN the city. He is at the Occidental.
Colonel John Hager of Colusa Is at the
Occidental His wife accompanies him.
6. c. McMullin, ex-ChIef of the Saera-
mento police force. is stopping at the Grand.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
BerkeleY.

The electric road company is putting
down its tracks on Dwight way.
The rolling mill at the Judson Iron Works
remains closed down, for repairs, it is said
The petition for the annexation of New
berry has been presented to the Board of
Trustees, and will be acted upon this even
ing.
c. C. Derby has returned from trip TO
Mount Diablo. He is employed by the State
Mining Bureau, and while on his trip dis
covered come good deposits of lime.
The Town Attorney has been instructed
by the Board of Trustees to prepare an
amendment to the pound ordinance, which
he will present to the board this evening.
The town Trustees have filed the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of Trustee
Landregan by the election of E. r. Niehaus
He will take his seat this evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
At DEATHS Door.

William d. Lawton. son of ex-Judge
Israel Lawton, late Superintendent of the
United States Mint, is lying very seriously
i'll at the Lick House. In fact it is said
that his death is likely to occur in a very
short time. Mr.. Lawton has been sick Ior
some months with Bright's disease of the
kidneys, and his fathereand wife are at his
bedside. lie was taken to this city from
Oakland for treatment, but was too i'll TO be
brought home. Mr.. Lawton was for long
time in the United States Surveyor-GeneraPs
office, but lately has given his attention to
the practice of law and the investigation of
claims and land cases before the Surveyor
General and the Land Office. He was for a
number of years Lieutenant and Quarter
master of the Third Infantry, n. G. c., and
now holds R commission rs Captain and A.
d. G. ON General CUTTINGS staff.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
Lost Explorers.

With reference TO the missing Alaskan ex-
plorers. Wells and Price, j. &. Davies Of
Puyallup. Wash, believes that they are try
ing to descend the Copper River. and sue-
gests that relief party be- sent there before
navigation is closed 10y ice. He says that
he and IA companion went down the Forty
mile Creek and Copper River in 1889 when
prospecting for minerals, and that he found
several tribes of peaccable Indians on the
route with whom the explorers may find
r,.ftipQ
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
pidly constructed. The structure will soon

rapidly constructed. The structure will soon
be completed if work is prosecuted as ex-
peditieusly as at present. Several men
neatly lost their lives yesterday while on the
scaffoldlng. but were saved by their presence
of mind. The dangerous positions of some
welding 20-pound hammers on snch light
framework is subject of comment among
passersby. Sergeant Langford of the har-
Dor police stated yesterday that he expected
at any moment TO See some of the men pre-
cipitated in the bay.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
Argued on Appeal.

The appeal in the suit of Mrs. Mary
Drinkhouse VS.. the Spring Valley Water
Company was argued again before the Su-
preme Court yesterday. This appeal is
from a judgment of the Superior Court.
placing at 5000 the value of a piece of land
in San Mateo County. which was condemned
and ordered sold to the defendant for water
purposes. Mrs. Drinkhouse asserts that
this is not fair valuation, as she considers
the property fully worth $4,000, and hence
the legal proceedings.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
His Personal Experience.

L. t. Harrington, ex-Sherif OF Cbautauqua
County, New York, writes:
- am glad 10 say, from a long personal expe
rience with ALLCoCR's Porous PLAsTERs, thai
l am able to indorse all the good thugs that have
ever been said about them, aud supplement these
by saying that frankly believe their value can
not be estimated, Their breadth OF usefulness i
unlimited, and for prompt aud sure relief 10 al
most every achaand pain that flesh Is heir To, ne
other remedy, IN my opinion, either external OF
Internal. equals Them In certainty aud rapidly
1 have used them al one lime Tor rheumatism
another for backache, again for bronchitis, al
ways with the same resuli-a speedy cure"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
For Payment nfnehts

John Landers, the administrator Of the
estate of Michael Landers, who died mites
tate in April, 1886, leaving an estate valued
at Sl20, $50 03, has petitioDed for an order of
the court for the payment of the outstanding
debts against the estate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
1T Wouldn't Work.

David Dolan, accused of perjury, and in
custody, attempted to gain his freedom by
means Of habeas corpus yesterday, but
failed The writ was denied aud D0ian re-
manded. In obtaining a marriage license
he swore that the girl he was about to marry
was over IL years of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22

MINING DIRECToRs.-Charies II. Fish. A. X
p. Harmon Charles hirshfeld, H. Zadg and r.
r. Grayson have been elected Directors OF the
Sierra Nevada Mining Company. Upon the or
ganiZaton of the board Charles II. Fish was APP
pointed President; Charles Hlrshfeld, Vice.
President; 4. L. Parker, Secretary; A. j. Nc
Donell, Superintendent and Virginia City agent,
and the Nevada Bank was chosen as the de-
nf
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22

SUED on Two NOTES.-The suits have been
commenced in the Circuit Court against Griffith
& Coli OF ihe lac firm of Griffith, Colt q Co., 10
compel the payment OF notes amounting TO
$1,000 note, and the keystone National Bank
on a $4,000 note.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
Rev. ID. j. Burrows win Preach.

Rev. d. j. Burrows, DID,. OF Minneap-
oils, and recognized as one of the most
brilliant pulpit orators of the Northwest,
will preach at the Howard Presbyterian
Church next'Sunday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
Alameda.


The City Trustees petitioned the railroad
company several months ago to change the
names of the stations to correspond to the
names of the cross streets on which they are
located; but thus far their request has been
entirely ignored. II the petition was CON-
piled with. il would tend to accustom the
people to the new uames OF the cross streets.
Conductor Baker has succeeded Conductor
Gaunce on the brOad-gauge local train. Mr..
Gaunce received an injury to his spine
about two years ago in an accident, and
never fully recovered from the effects, and
the fast time made by the Alameda local
was injurious TO him. He is now con-
ductOr on the Oakland local train.
Robert j. Bird has been granted divorce
from Lena A. Bird on the ground OF her
willful desertion. She answered the COM
plant, and stated that she would not return
to her husband, and asked that the Court,
in case decree was entered, to allow her to
resume her maiden name of Lc1a A. Heber.
The decree was so entered
The one-year-old infant of Police Officer
Welch was wheeled in a carriage TO the foot
of Eighteenth street the other day by its ten
year-old brother. While his attention was
attracted elsewhere the carriage rolled over
the embankment, and the baby fell a dis
lance of ten feet. Fortunately it lighted on
the sand OF the beach and escaped with a
few bruises.
The hearing of the writ of mandamus
which r. b. Tappan has served on the City
Trustees, compelling them to show cause
why he should not be provided with table
quarters in whlch to hold his court as City
Justice of the Peace, will come up before
Judge Henshaw next Monday. Whichever
way tue case is decided an appeal Will be
taken to the Supreme Court.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22

BANKS ExAMINED.-The Fail Brook Bank In
San Diego County has been examined by Com
missioner Dunsmoor. who reports resources aud
liabilities to be S35.312 SO. Bank Commissioners
Gerberding aud Knight examined the Bank OF
Alameda ana found resources and liabilities 10
foot up S4IO97l GO,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
Putting Up the Framework.

The framework Of the temporary structure
which is designed for the nerrow-gauge rail-
road at the foot of Market street. is being
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
AUCTION SALES.
aIiGIIna SALE
AUCTION SALE
II a We'll Furnished 2O-ROOm Lodging House.
~ MONS. AUCTIONEER

MI. IL. III O1Sos - ~ ~ - ~ - 1sD
MILL. SELL THIS DAY,
,r,.s5,x .............January 22, 1891,
AT IL o'clock a. NJ. at
1c57 MARKET ST, NEAR SEVENTH.
An OF THE NEARLY NEW PARL0R, BED
ROOM AND DiNiN&-R00M FURNITURE,
Rosewood Upright Piano. French plate Mantei
Mirror: Pictures; Body BRUSSELS Carpets; Fancy
Eockers; Easy Chairs; Lounges: Eastern Walnut
antique, OGk and Cherry bedroom sets: Spring
and Hair Mattresses: Pillows, Blankets and Other
bedding; Walnut wardrobes; Book-Casss; Fold
ing Besis Sideboards; destal Extensson-T able,
aud Chairs; Walnut Cribs; Double Bedsteads; q
single and Threc-quarter Bedsteads and Mattresses
tuteaus and Wristbands; Brussels, Hall and stat
Carpets; Ranges, ETC.; large line OF other neari
new goods TOO numerous to mention. being the en-
tire former contents OF 20 we-fnrnshed rooms.
1t NJ J. SIMMONS Auetioneer,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22


EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO.,
Furniture, Book and General Auctioneers
81 and 33 Suffer- Street.
EUROPEAN ANTIQUE FURNITURE
AT AUCTION.
THIS DAY.
Ahufs"ay ''''''--...........--J Iuary s2, 1891,
AT II O'Clock A. NJ. on the premises
S35 SUFFER- ST, NEAR LEAvENWORTH,
1--WE WILL SELL, BY CArALoGUE.
By order of
II. G.. NJ. IEUTHoh
On account of retiring from business. his
ENTIRE MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF
European Antique Furniture Ri.h I'm
holstery, Russian and Florentin Bronzes
and Works of Art,
COMPRISING
One Elegantly Carved Frame Library Suit consist
ing OF SOFA and Chairs. elegantly upholstered in
embossed Russia leather; Carved Bookcase and
One Elegant Walnut ManteI: Very Fine Mahogany
and Walnut Library Tables: Turkish Portfers:
Elder Down Pillows aud Sofa Cushions;
Elegantly Upholstered Parior and Drawing-room
Chairs and Divaus: Nagniicenty Carved Frame
Parlor Suits, elegantly upholstered; Fancy Tables
and Bouquet Stands:
Gobelin Tapestry; Terra Gotta Groups Statuettes
and Busts; Genuine Russian and Florentine
Bronzes, etc;
One Magnificent Bedstead yery deliberately inIatd
with marguerite, cost $500.
NoTE.-The particular attention of the public ia
called TO this truly elegant sale OF European Fur
nture, as II is the finest ever offered public auc
ton in this city
THE GOODS ARE NOW ON EXHIBITION.
EDWARD S. SPEAR & CO. AuctIoneers,
JAZZ u ~ and 80 Suffer street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
WESTERN ADDITION CHOICE BUSINESS AND
RESIDENCE lots

Sc cor. Page and Scott sts.: six 49, handsome and
centrally located lots in the very best location in
THIS city for home; elegant surroundings; Oak and
Haight and to-be Page cables snort walk to
Golden Gate Park: do not fall to examine these
choice lots, either for a home Investment; lots
81 :6x1O6:3, 25xI06:G 25xl37 So terms easy
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-22
San Francisco Real Estate Exchange,
l& soat street

Sc. cor Market and Castro: 80 feet IA inches on
MarSet by III feet inches ON Castro: OF the
best business corners; value sure to increase rap
idly: with stores and fats, magnificent income is
certain: Will be worth 1000 front foot. Full
particulars of SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE Il CO..
IO7-iO9 Montgomery st.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18
Chester Crumbs Swept Up.

Chidrcn's day was observed last Sabbath
evening in the NJ. Z. Church which was beauti-
fully decorated. Address by Hugh Davis
entitled show to train children" showed that
Mr.. Davis had studied well his subject
Miss Alma Combs returned home from
Cedar Falls, Saturday evening where she has
been teaching. The spring term closed Fri
day.
Elder Smith came very near having an acct
dent last Sabbath, on his way from Lime
Springs. Near Hills mill his horse became
scared by a bull that was hitched beside the
road and turned the buggy over throwing the
horse into the ditch on his back. Luckily the
horse was not hurt, and the Elder escaped
with only slight damage TO his carriage.
When will people learn not to hitch their ami
mails beside the road, thus endangering the
lives OF the people.
Saturday evening as the daughter OF Smith
Bulls was coming into town her horse be.
came frightened and overturned the cart
throwing Miss Bulls TO the ground, but we be-
lieve that there was no damage done only q
pretty badly scared young lady. Her horse
was captured near the depot.
Frank Freemire and Will Barnes returned
home from school at Fayette last Friday.
Mr.. James Nichols Of Kansas il visiting hi.
mother and brothers
II. B, Smith went to Chicago Monday with a
car Of Iowa COWS.
Hon. A. q. Hubbard spent Monday at the Co.
hub.
NJ. Barrett has warned all Of the youna
men ont upon the roads to mend their ways
Miss Nettie Hastings leaves Wednesday
night for Waukesha, Wis, to speRd the sum.
mer. MCLTCN IN PARvo
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1891-06-18
Granger Items.


MI. and Mrs. John Martin have the sympathy
OF all our people i'm the serious illness Of their
year old daughter, who Is under the treat.
ment of Drs, Darcy Of Granger and Kessell OF
Cresco.
Granger People think but little of Post Mas
ter Gcnl wanam,lkcr's railing that \ pefson
subscribing for news paper. or taking Il
from the Post Office whether q subscriber OF
not Is guilty Of theft II he fails to pay for it
We think it the duty OF a publisher to STOP
sending the paper whom mans time Is up.
A, Good many are losing their cows from
bloating eating wet clover. To avoid this dom
yard them nights so they will never be hungry
enough 70 over feed. Blosting comes from ,
too hearty Appetite
John Finckh returned from st, Paul. Mon
day, quite well considering the operation 81
removing his eye.
J. II. Roberts did q fine job of assessing tn,
| town. his work only costing about $40.
Mrs. slawson Is still On the sick list:
Joseph J.nes an expert book keeper Is Oh, o
job just now owing to the sale Of the Cresct
crcamcrics TO Boston parties. He had beer
with Plat 4 g'Malley for some time in keep
| ing creamery accounts,
Mrs. Gustave Kreugcr is seriously Ill.