davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
Harrison Permits Bonds lssue.

New YORK. Feb. ia Washington City
correspondent of the Tribune says it is
learned that President Harrison before
leaving Washington City yesterday left
Secretary Foster with instructions
to use his own discretion in the
matter of issuing bonds. In other words,
the president. vino up to yesterday resolved
not 10 permit the issue of bonds while he
remained in office, changed his mind and
reached the conclusion that should it be-
come evident that the parity between the
god and silver dollar can no longer be
maintained il will be better 10 resort TO
the issue of bonds than TO permit the
$iOo 600 600 reserve to he attacked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
a VERY SUMMARY COLLECTION.
MIR. Ferguson Tells Of the Daring Rob
berry at Martin Creek.

From Information received IN this city
Yesterday it appears that the recent hold
up and robbery AZ Martin Creek. by which
John ]. Ferguson, a storekeeper. was re-
heyed of money and checks amounting 10
Stfl,. was one of the most daring pieces OF
work in the record Of such crimes in Ming
county, Ferguson came TO the city yes
ter,iay and WAS found by Il fosr-lNTEILI-
6YNcER reporter, who obtained the follow
ing account OF the affair from him:
have maize practice ~ buyiug time checks
ana esshlng cheeks Tor the railroad laborsrs
eyer since | went into business ~ Martin Greek.
Ia. have never PUT n y safe, secause. II robbers
IN that place wanted anytalnc person had,
they would maze him open even a vault with
time lock. one evening three OF the towns
peop.e and myself were sitting by the ire chat
,ins when the store door was o9ened and three
MASKED men csms in. The sslutston vas brief
aud 10 the point
"Ho.a up your hands. you -" sad
.ae leader. and with that remark ihey came
straight ~ Us
though: Il, first that IL wss 4 joke, but " hen
all three pulled out revoivers -one o. them had
,wo-aud covered u came 10 the conclusion
that they meant business, and complied With
the demand. had gun, but IL Was IN my
pocket; The leader evidently knew Of IL, for he
told his cofapani ions 10 keep the gang covered.
while TIE iid the collecting. lie then walked up
70 me ard took away IN. gun. Mex; came 3l0-
In cash ,hst had III nav pocket. He not
cautept,e with This. but look al the tine
checks ana checks had, amounting 10 SIS.
While this operation wss going on my friends
S., with their hands above inelr heads looking
into tie mus zss o. the other highwsymen,' re-
yoiver. The leader did not trouble any one
but me AMI thea walked over 20 the money
drawer and took all there WAS IN II, amounting
to3i,AS With fhis JOB coTpse'el. he seemed
L. lee satisfied. ana together with his men walked
out, lesying 10 10 gather eur wits together and
.esxhst rauId be doae. ! he darkness aua gem
efsl character % the country favored them, anu
tAey made good their escape
Mr.. Ferguson described the men IS well
dressed, and believes they were gamblers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17

. year and who was employed at the tele-
phone. When asked who this was.
Turpin said he did not know
whether the man was Demo-
crat or Republican. but in the light of
present surroundings he supposed
he was a Democrat, because he came from
the doubtful state of Indiana. II don't
believe your statements unless you prove
it," shouted Waugh. advancing to the
front. Turpin replied that the mans
name was William E. Davis. Waugh re-
piled that he did dot believe the statement
was true. whether Turpin had the name
or not. Turpin retorted that Waugh could
not say he was falsifier, and advanced
rapidly toward him. Hooper Of Indiana
and others rushed forward to separate the
men, who were rapidly coming together
and the speaker finally secured order. The
house was in no temper to proceed with
business, however. and soon adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
M Il. CARLISLE HONORED,
a Dinner 10 Given Him by His Co
leagues Who EulOgize HIM.

bo"Eucs W no MN.
WAsHINGroN CITY. Feb. l6--A parting
dinner was given to Senator Carlisle to-
night by his late associates in the senate,
nearly ali the senators being present
President (pro TEN. Henderson presided
in the absence of Vice President Morton.
who later appeared and made a happy
speech.
VOORHEES,. of Indiana, responding to the
toast, THE President" passed a warm
eulogy upon president Harrison, saying
thar he believed Harrison's foreign policy
would PASS into history and challenge the
admiration of the world.
Henderson, in proposing the health Of
Carlisle, referred to the fact that Jetfer-
son, Madison. Monroe and John Quincy
Adams all stepped from the treasury to
the White House.
Sherman. in experimenting his toast,
eulogized Carlisle's fairness and impair
TALLY. Carlisle was manifestly affected
by the warmth of his greeting. In his
reply he carefully avoided touching upon
any question affecting the financial policy
of the next administration.
In the course of subsequent speechmak-
ing. Senator Vest said that when C!eve-
land called upon Carlisle to accept the
position he (Vest) went to Carlisle ana
urged him to accept, stating that the
exigencies of the public service de-
manded it. Carlisle had replied that
every desire. every hope he cher
ished, would be dashed to pieces
by going into the cabinet; it would
virtually end his public career. Vest re-
sponded that he had been called by the
general in command to take a dangerous
post in a fight which was partly won. with
the full knowledge of what he left behind
and the dangers before him. Carlisle rose
to the occasion, and deserved the thanks of
every honest man.
WAsHINGroN CITY. Feb 16-t Special. i
The dinner given by the members OF the
senate to ex-senator and next Secretary of
the Treasury Carlisle today. was inaugu-
rated by and largely carried out by Sena-
tor Squire. Although given by all the
senators parties pating. they felt that the
affair being placed in Senator Squire's
hands would prove the success it was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
Another Vote on Sherman Act.

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 16.-There is a
new plan on foot to get vote on the sus-
pension of silver purchases. 1t consists
in obtaining special order from the COM
mittee on rules for the considera-
ton of the Stewart free coinage
bill. which passed the senate last summer,
and then moving a substitute suspending
further purchases of bullion under the
Sherman law until the bullion now in the
treasury can be coined.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17

The attorney OF +. T. Donovan. the ex memb Der
OF the New York state board of arbitration,
charged with being responsible for the condi-
ton of Miss Mazouie. which led her to submit
60 malpractice to be rid of her shame. says that
the girl in an aute-mortem statement exon
Grated Donovan and that he will deliver h mself
10 thu authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
Hugh O'DonneIi's Trial.

PIrTsBURG. Feb. 16-Today in the
O'Donneii case was occupied by witnesses
for the defense. O'Donnell himself will
60 on the stand tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
IN /,
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

c d Edgerton, NORTH -; Albert Reynolds,
Clinton, la, formerly Grand Isle; Knee
land and wife, Brooklyn, Y, formerly
Ludlow; r ellison, Bethel; Anna NJ Brown.
Gaysvile; f A Walsh, Cavendish; G e
Donovan, Springfeld; Il l. Rice, Tinmouth
WoRLD's FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, July
2.-These new names appear on the register
of the State building: i Drury, Castle
ton; II M Kellogg, Dorset; N G Barlow,
Rutland; Edith A Brownell, Maiden, Mass,
formerly Burlington; j q Brownell, Maud
f Brownell, Muncic, Ind, formerly Bur
lington; Mrs NJ Garfield, Lincoln, Neb
formerly Burlington; Mrs Harry McWil-
liams, Russell civilians, Kansas City,
Mo, formerly st. Johnsbury; Harold . d
Childs, w l. Lucas, st Albens; II
i Bingham, Wiiston; Il M Olmstead,
East Franklin; w II Peak, Bristol;
Mrs Caroline W Woodward, Chicago, formerly
Of Castleton; Grace Bliss, Willston; l.
Furman, Swan ton; George Rand and
wife. Winter Park, Fla, formerly of st
Johnsbury; S p Wilder and wife, James
vile, Wis, formerly OF Brandon; Charles H
LOOMS, West Georgia; Francis $ XII
bourne, Chicago, formerly of East Berk-
shire; A j Dexter, West Topsham; L NJ
Frink and wife, Waterbury; II X Cutter,
Barton; Mrs d Webster, Conneaut, Ohio,
formerly OF Midjlebury; A Hood, WI
nook; Charles G Rice Tinmouth; Mrs
S Haskell, Milwaukee, Wis, formerly of
Montpcer Gertrude Spaulding,
Buffalo, II y, formerly OF Buring-
ton; Rosalyn NJ Spauld,ng, Burlington,
E a Smith, Fargo, n d. formerly Roches-
ter; Mrs Kate j Clark, Milton; Mrs Is
Mnttocks, Danville; ID N SpauldinR, Chca
CO. formerly Burlington Helen Bobens
West Rupert, Mimic 5 Fisher, Syracuse
N y formerly Montpelier; Mrs NJ W Ly-
man, Chicago, formerly Williston; II L
Taylor, Drattleboro; Cora 4 Stearns, Felch-
vile: 81 L Co by, Waterbury; l. Larkin,
+ 4 A Dyer Brattleboro; G A Moore and
WIZ, Bellows Falls II NJ Burrows, Spring
field; Stella a Eaton, Pennington, Utah,
formerly Jamaica; S o Miner, Bratteboro;
Il Greeu Boston, Mass, formerly Whiting
ham; ID r Martin, Pullman, III, formerly
WilIamstown; Il 2 Ward, Silver Creek,
n y; East Poultney: Herbert Johnson and
wife, Cold Springs, Col, formerly Chester
Mabel Fullerton, West Townsend; Grace c
Lee, Chester; w II Gregg and wife, Spring
field; Mary Allen, Eau Clair, Wis; fol m
ery Midilebury; Mrs r Clough, S L
Cloush, Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
REAR END COLLISION.
Two Fre'ghts ComeToGether Mt Hartford
several Cars Wrecked.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt, June 90
Through freight No. 8, bound south with
50 loaded cars, colided with the rear of
train No. II, way freight which was on
tue main track unl divided at the time to
open a highway crossing at tho station at
Hartford, last evening, Two cars Of the
way freight and eight cars of the through
freight were wrecked and the engine Of the
latter derailed, but not much Damaged.
Engineer Cassius p. Kelley did every
thing possible to stop the through freight,
but had little help from the traiumen. The
engineer and firemen jumped from the Gu
gine escaping injury. Tbs track was block
ed until this forenoon. The way freight
saloon was thrown down bank, striking a
house at the bottom, breaking the side.
French, Watson a Co.'S storehouse, built
on the bank, ending to the track, had 20
feet smashed 10y the colliding cars, and the
top part Of the building was moved away
bodily several inches. The cause of the
accident, as claimed, was heavy train on
down grade, and failure of the flagmsn on
the way freight 10 properly signal the
through freight. A wreck gang is clearing
away the wreck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The president
to-day made the following appointments;
Elliott M. Bowman of Indiana, to be dep
uty fourth auditor of the treasury; George
b. Anderson OF the District of Columbia,
secretary Of legation at Rio DsJanerio, Bra
zil To DO oonsuls of the United States
Leopold Moore of New York at Hull, Eng
land; James G. Fox Of New York, at An
tigua. West Indies; Granville James Of
New York at Woodstock, N. b.; George Nj d.
Savage of New Jersey at Dundee, scotland /;
Eugene German of California, at Zurich,
Switzerland; James II. Madden of Illinois,
at Smyrna, Turkey; Frank Il. Hyde of
Connecticut ut Lyons, France; Frederick
w, Kickbusch of Wisconsin at Stettin, Ger
many; George q. Matthews, jr., of Florida
at Para, Brazil; Otto o. Boresen OF South
Dakota at Christiania, Sweden; Louis :.
Delaplain, jr., of West Virginia at Da-
marara, Guiana j. Courtney Hixon of
Alabama at Ningpo, China; Edward p
Crane of Pennsylvania at Hanover, Ger
many Henry G. Smith Of Alabama at San
tos Brazil,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

ScS ON. MASS
Nox } En- All,
Some lines of our
Mems and Boys Suits
are marked down in
order to close out as
many Of our summer
goods as possible.
Our clothing sales
have been a great
success because the
people know the diff.
ference between our
high grade clothing
and the i]l,shapen re-
lies Of cheap and So
called auction goods.
We have a full
stock Of Negligee
Shirts, Tennis Suits,
Straw Hats, including
the celebrated You
mans and summer
Underwear. You can
surely save money by
buying Of us. Try it.
B. TURK 6 BRO,
Tile Leading CAotA1ers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
THE HONOR LIST.
Student, VIII Sc Ability Entities The III to
Place on the Roll

Students VIII Sc Ability Entities The M to
Place the Roll
The honor list of the University for the
year is as follows:
General high standing, class Of 1898
Lyman Allen, George WHY'S Benedict, Viii
liam Hazen, Joseph Dana Allen, Ira Har-
wood Ellis, Harry Albert Noyes, Ralph
Aldace Stewart. Frederick Albert Wheeler.
Special honor theses, class of 1893 -ph il
osophy, Harry Albert Noyes; anthropo,ogy,
Edgar Horace Farr, Loyal Ethelbert Sher-
win; geology, Leon keeier Wiswell; chem
istry, Henry Augustus Torrey; German
literature, Joseph Dana Allen, William
Hazen, Frederick Albert Wheeler French
literature, Lyman Allen, Lillian Estelle
Corse, Charles Edward Lamb. Francs Mar
osla Pierce.
Double honors-Lymau Allen, Joseph
Dana Allen, William. Hazen, Harry Albert
Noyes Frederick Albert Wheeler.
Speakers at commencement-Lym AL
len, George WHY'S Benedict, James Dewey
Benedict. Lillian E'tele Corse, Edward
Harrington Deavitt, William Haz N, Ralph
Aldace Stewart Henry Augustus Torrsy.
Special honor examinations, glasses of
1894 95-Greek, Bert Hodge Hill, Annie
Laurie Sherb urne; Latin, Bert Hodge Hill
Robert Douglass Hoyt, Fred Spencer
Wright; Mathematics, Florence Lucy Bur
dick, John Frederick Pratt, George Hiram
Dalrymple, Harry Clyde Shurtleif, Hugh
Davis; German, Jabez Eldridge Armstrong,
Mary Russell Bates Merritt barrow Chit
tenden, Irene Emily Lee, Grace Agnes
Johnson; French, Edward Dlnw oodie
Strickland, Florence Lucy Burdick, Bert
Hodge Hill, Theodore Eli Hopkins, Annie
Laurie Sherburne. Harry Abel Way, John
Jay Wilson.
Przes-The Edward Haight Phelps prize
in civil engineering, Leon keeler Wisweli;
Thesis prize in civil engineering John
Maurice Evans; Forest prizes in declama-
ton, first to Frederick Barnum Debervile
second to Charles Ethan Allen, third to AL
fred Breen Gutter; Junior prize for porogress
Clark Clelaud Briggs Abel Blodgett Tracy;
entrance examinati priz IS, Greek Frederick
William Roberts; Latin, Edward Conuor
Chlckering; mathematics, Mary Gertrude
Douglass, Robert Hazen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
END OF COMMENCEMENT.

Boat Ride on the Vermont and Reception
ut The Yacht club House Thursday.
The class of 1893 L. V. NJ, conducted
their commencement exercises under lucky
star. The first four days of the week were
clear and cool. Thursday was clear and
hot, driving people on to the Vermont until
the annual commencement boat ride was
the most largely attended of any i'll recent
years. Almost 800 people enjoyed the
pleasant trip to Plattsburgh and return,
supper being served on the boat. Tue
steamer landed at the Lake Cham
plain Yacht Clubs dock at 8 o'clock
and the party were the guests of the
cub The handsome cub house and broad
piazzas, bathed in the light OF the full
moon were crowded until an early hour
this morning. There were IL numbers on
the dance card, music being furnished by
the Opera House orchestra. Ice cream and
cake We're served during the evening. The
floor committee was made up of C.. z.
Phelps, A. l.. Kennedy, +. &. Bottum, Ly
man Allen, q. ". Benedict, j. ID. Bene-
dict, A c. Crombie, W. II. Englesby, H.
l.. Bingham ana NJ. S. Allen.
Governor Fuller and a portion of his staff
were present. Tho reception was a brilliant
affair, bringing to fitting close one of the
most successful commencements in the his
tory Of the University.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

SOCIETY BANQUETS.
Collegians Gathered About the Testal
Board.

DELTA PSI.
The Delta Psi Fraternity of the Unversi-
ty held its Add annual reunion and banquet
at the Van Ness house Tuesday evening
Covers were laid for 7j Among those who
gathered were Congressman II. Henry Pow
ers, Secretary of state c. w. Brownell,
Col. L. Henry Powell, Prof j. e. Good
rich, Charles A. Kent, ". Brigham, Rev.
S. l.. Bates, Rev. William Hazsn, II. b.
Chittenden, Hon. Robert Roberts, O. w.
Hard, L. A. Smith, II. NJ. Mcfarland, Don
A. Stone, DIR. d. c. Hawlcy. l.. E. Upper,
d. p. Kingsley, r. W. Hulburd, j. w.
Redmond, NJ $. Stone and G. NJ. Powers.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA.
Vermont Alpha Of Phi Delta Theta held
their annual banquet at the Van Ness
House Wednesday evening. Visiting alum
nj Joined the active members in doing JUS
tice to an elaborate menu, after which post
prsndial exercises were enjoyed until late
hour.
PHI DELTA THETA.
The Lambda chapter of the Kappa Alpha
Theta held their annual reunion at their
chapter house on Converse Court Tuesday
evening with 30 present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
CONFESSED THE BORDEN CRIME.
The Strange Sailor Who Did This Much
Wanted Just Nuw

Wanted Just Nav
SPRINGFIELD, o., June 30.-Charles II.
Berry OF this city is at present receiving
scores Of letters daily from all over the
country, mainly from ambitions young de-
tectives anxious to achieve sudden notorlety.
They are the result OF the statement made a
few days ago by Alr. Berry that tramp pro
Tossing to be the murderer of the Bordons
at Fall River, Mass, had applied to him
several weeks ago for work and food. Mr..
Berry, who was at the time running an in
telligence Office, gained tue Strangers con-
hdence, and he tod the startling tale, fur
nishing much evidence TO prove it.
He declared he was tired Of hiding, and
asked for a detect. We, stating that he would
give himself up. He referred to John
T. Norris. and little later disappeared as
mysterioLsly as he came The fellow had
been sailor.
1t now turns out that no is the same fell
low who tod Barber Devoe of Bridge street,
Newark, n. j., the same story. Many
claim this declaration bears out the theory
that the murders were committed in spirit
of revenge by sailor, for inhuman pun
shment given his father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleansos the sys-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. nv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
Billings Library Crowded in the Evenin Z
Nude by the GIee and banjo clubs.

Music by the Giee and Banjo Clubs.
The presidents reception at the Billings
library in the evening was, as usual, one of
the plea.antest features of tho week. The
many guests were received by President
Buckham, Miss Buckham and Mrs. j. w.
Buckham and we're presented to Gov. Full
Ter after bis arrival with Gems. Peck and
Gilmore aud Coils. Foster and Gilmore
The flowers with which the members of the
graduating class were loaded down by their
friends, were placed on the tables through
out the library. Senator Morrill, and other
distinguished guests were present. The
Glee club sang number of pieces and IL
was the unanimous opinion that they never
before sang so well. The Banjo club rem
dered several selections which were warmly
applauded,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

themselves members OF the college although
they might not sec their names in the an
nusl catalogues. lie was proud to be a
member of the largest class in the his
tory of the college. lie referred to
the part the class had taken in athletics as
well as the more serious duties of college
life and paid tribute to the faculty by
saying that it would be q sorry day for the
college when the men who guided the class
of 1893 were obliged to give up their work.
This closed the speech making.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
IA Battls for Blood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously fights,
ana it is always victorious in eXpeliing all the
foul taints and giving the vital iiud the quail
itv and quantity of perfect hoalth. 1t cures
scrofula salt rheum, boils and all OF or
troubles caused by impure blood.
Hoods Pills cule all liver il 8. 25c. sent
by mail on receipt Of price by &. l. Hood d
Co. APO thecaries, Lowell Mass,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
WHERE THEY WILL TAKE HOLD.
The Future Occupations OF tho Glass u
1893,

The Future Occupations OF the Glass of
1898.
So far as heard from the class just gradu-
ated from the University are intending to
enter the following occupations: Medicine,
Lyman Alon, 7. G. Hill, f. A, Pond; law,
|. II. Ellis, r.. A. Stewart and j. D. Bene-
dict; teaching, Miss Mary Brigham, Miss
Fannie Pierce, Miss Lillian Corse, f. S.
Rice, l.. L. Sherwi Il. A. Wheeler and j.
A. Goodrich; ministry, William Hazsn, N.
NJ Pratt and II. c. Petty; journalism, G.
w. Benedict aud II. j. Kilbourn; business
c. L. Lamb, f. r. Wells and w. NJ. Crom-
bic; civil engineering, F. &. Cudworth, j.
NJ. Evans, &. F. Hayford, j. E. Miller. E.
c. Morse, L. n. Sanctuary and L. X. Wis
well chemistry, Matthew Adgate and F.
A. Holbrook; farming, II. L. Dyer aud II.
|. Collins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

For twenty-five cents you csn insure your
self and family against any bad results from
an attack of bowel complaint during the
summer. Chamber aims Collie, Choltra and
Diarrhna Remedy is certain cure for these
diseases. 1t costs but q cents. For sale by
Beaupre ~ LOwrey, Druggist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUp co.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.
LOUIS VILE, Ky. NEW YORK, nv.