davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
william IL. Curris Met with Death In u
Horrible Manner.

MONROE, CT. Feb. ga shocking &C.
cident occurred here at the plant or the
New Il gland Mining Company late
yesterday afternoon.
1t resulted in the death os William b.
Curris. president OF the company, very
prominent business man OF Danbury.
MIR. Curris had occasion 20 20 into shed
where little dynamite was stored.
Shortly after there Was an explosion
which startled all the employees.
Mr. Curris was killed instantly and the
body was found with the head blown of
and one arm torn TO pieces.
Mr.. Curris was the patentee of an e1g-
ing for hats aud was interested In .ir
manufacture TO a considerable eXtv T.
In the late war he lost "a leg. lie was 50
years old and leaves a widow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
MYSTIC.

Items Of Interest Prom This Connecticut
Town.
Yesterday was the first day in the past
six that carpenters could work out-of
doors.
Mrs. Carrie Lawton has been visiting
friends mere this week She left for Paw
tucket today.
John o. Taylor will exhibit stereopti.
con views M the Mystic Valley Institute,
Tue a y evening
SDow drifts in the roads are ten feet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25

The grim American humor crops out
In the most unlikely places, like the
granite rocks scanning the scanty soil in
New Hampshire.
1t isn't true In this country, as In
England, that the man who never
makes joke gets Interpolation of be-
ing a master mind. Pretty nearly all
our statesmen have been clever at re-
partee.
To William NJ. Evarts Is commonly
ascribed the very familiar story about
Washington throwing silver dollar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
PAWTUCKET.
A Family Living I'm Want While Its Sup
port IL serving n Term In Jail.

port IL serving Term In Jail.
the worthiness or unworthiness of appli-
cunts for assistance, Overseer OF the
Poor Peckham recently discovered a case
of destitution aud want, brought about
by The natural course OF the law being
followed in the case of the one who had
been the mainstay of the family. The
family consisted OF an old lady and her
son and little boy nine years OF age
The son was at work, and paid 50 week
for board. and the family was getting
along nicely when the son got drunk one
night and assaulted the officer who at
10 npted TO arrest him. Not being able
10 pay the fine and costs or the TWO oiien-
ses he Was taken TO Jail.
This WAS about TWO weeks ago. The
old lady had no means oil support, aud
after trying to get on for awhile she APP
piled TO the overseer for aid. The over
seer visited the place and found the
woman and boy living in sadly cramped
quarters and nothing TO eat in the house
but a couple of crusts OF bread. There
had been no fire In the stove for three
days and a pail of water near the stove
was frozen TO depth of an inch. The
two had had nothing to eat for two days
except "A few crusts. The ov, rseer gave
them the desired assistance. 1t is in this
way that the fellow who gets drunk aud
kicks up muss is provided with home
by the city, while those depending upon
him are the ones who are punished
Gymnasium Exhibition.
The monthly exhibition Of the Y. NJ. G..
A. gymnasium class was held last even
ing, and resulted in some good work. A
dumb-bell drill by class OF thirty,
five came first, and was followed
by standing high jump con
test, in which John Cn'quhon aud Will
liam Cameron were tied lor first place at
feet ii inches This equals the best
T. uglish record. CT ~ work on the par
allel bars came next, followed by a
springboard leaping contest, which was
won by Charles Perry at feet s N hes,
beating the LEGAL record by two inches.
The exhibition closed with general exer-
cises
Points of Interest.
In the District Court this morning two
persons were fined for drunkenness.
The 15-yeer-old son OF City Auditor
Charles 4. Burnham died last night.
after lingering Illness.
One candidate was initiated at the
meeting Of Good Samaritan Lodge last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
PAPER STORE ABLAZE.
An Early Evening Fire In Arnold's wall
Paper House.

The alarm of fire from box LAG a. 7;l0
o'clock last evening was for a blaze in
the paper store owned by c. Arnold at 20
Westminster street Considerable di fiji
Guilty was experienc d in breaking ia the
door and the fire had gained consid- rable
headway before an entrance could be
effected.
rhe fire started in the basement around
the furnac, and worked through the flo r
into the store. doing about $500 damage,
which is partially covered by insurance.
The building belongs to the Duncan es-
tate. George A. Leate, agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25

COVENTRY, Feb. 25-Tne mystery
which has interested the people Of this
vicinity has been cleared up. There was
blood on the snow beside the railroad
track. and there was considerable specu.
lation a. To what caus Il 10. IL has been
found that small beagle hound was
KILLED by a passing train. AL amateur
1-ss -ffs.-- --ssv reet aosi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
Tho Food of Humm,ngb,rds.

DR.. Morris Gibbs contributes to Sci
ence an interesting paper on the food
of hummingbirds. he has carefully
dissected many hummingbirds, both old
and young, but has never found any
thing to convince him that the birds
live on insects. II may be that at times,
when flowers are scarce, some species
Of insects are captured, but DR.. Gibbs
Is satisfied that In season, when flowers
ore abundant, the ruby-throat Of Mich
iran lives on honey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
AT A GLANCE.
Rhode Island News Collected and Boiled

Last evening there was an entertain
ment at the residence OF Mrs. B. y.
Young, Woonsocket, aud some $50 was
netted for the cause Of missions.
Miss Bessie Elliott died in Knights
willie early Wednesday morning Of scarlet
fever.
The report that brakeman nearly les
his life at Cranston station THURSDAY
morning by being thrown from the track
by he pilot of "A locomotive is untrue
Richard j. Dugan was arrested yester.
day afternoon at Newport for assault AM
battery on his cousin, II. Dwyer, Tbe
latter is at the Newport Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON.
Annual banquet Of the Rhode Island
Association Last Night

The annual banquet OF the Rhode ISL
and Association OF Delta Kappa Epsilon
was held last night at the Narragansett
Hotel. over fifty Of the Alumni aud un-
dergraduates were present.
After the discussion OF one of Hum
phrey's best suppers, the president OF the
association. DR.. 4. NJ. Eaton called the
assembly TO order, ana introduced as the
the first speaker Judge Bliss OF East Provi,
dence, Messrs. Utley, Burnell, the Rev.
Mr.. Smith Luther Rose aud several
other alumni made addresses.
The ''actiye chapter was responded TO
by f. a. Thurston, 1913, and a &. Matte
son, 'g3.
Letters Of regret were received from
the Hon. Stuart l.. Woodford Of New
York, Gov Morris OF Connecticut, the
Hon. j. Addison Porter OF the same
state. aud }. NJ. Barker. president OF the
New England Alumni Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
TAILEND WRECK.
Collision Between Two Freight Trains On
tho New England.

WnlMANTIc. Conn, Feb. 25 Two
freight trains on the New England road
had aiI-end collision near Bolton Sta
tion at O'Clock this morning.
Three cars were derailed aud locomo-
tive was badly damaged. The wreck
took fire and two OF the freight cars were
consumed.
No oHe was hurt.
The trains were extra freights, both
bound TO Boston from Hartford.
At 1890 the road was still blocked and
no trains had been able TO pass the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25

corn, 29S: oats. 224: hogs. 1000 Estl- EST
mates Monday: Wheat. 2dO' corn o@o'
oats. 200.
Wheat opened dull and buying orders
seemed scarce. Corn is active and stronR.
Provisions are easier. Wheat VIII Dc
lower Monday.
All markets closed easier, especially the
provision market which is very weak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
OLNEYVILLE.
Robert Emmet's Birthday VIII be Oh
served Tomorrow Evening.

Conclave No. 80. knights of the Sher-
wood Forest, met last evening One
candidate was initiated and one applica-
ton for memb bershlp was received. The
body was presented with a picture by Sir
Knight William Marsland.
A union mass Meeting will be held IN
the Broadway Baptist Church tomorrow
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Robert Emmet Literary Associa-
ton will observe the 150Ch anniversary of
the birth of Robert Emmett tomorrow
evening in Irons's Hall. by holding a
sacred concert. q 'orge j. West will pre-
side. Bernard j. Padien will deliver an
address. A reading will be given by Den
mis- O'Reillt, and the Wallace Glee Club
will be In attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25

present." Gen. sGrant promptly re-
marked: But there are gentlemen
present. and the story was never told
When Preston King went TO congress
he couldn't take vestibule train. but
bad To ride on horseback. coach, canal
boat and the like. So he told with feel
ing this touching tale.
''one day when ! was riding along q
muddy road In northern New York I
observed little distance away riding
whip apparently sticking up In the
mud ] stopped 20 pick Il up. but, meet
Ing with unexpected resistance. discov-
cred that II was tightly clssped In .
human hand. ] summoned assistance
apd we soon had the n,nd.plastsrsde gen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
One New Appointment.

Ch ief Supervisor Blodgett made only
one new appointment on the list of super
visors this morning. that Of Arthur C..
Milot, Republican for the Fifth Ward o.
Woonsocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
DECISION RENDERED.
Chief Justice Horton speaks In Favor OF
the Republicans.

TOPEKA. Kan. Feb. 25.-Chief Justice
Horton Of the Supreme Court rendered
his decision ut 10 o'clock in the Dunn
babeas corpus case in favor OF tue Re
publicans.
The other two Justices have not handed
IN their decisions yet.
Judge johnson concurred in the opin-
ion Of Chief Justice Horton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
Points of Interest

"The shell was not flled with pearls until it was
contCntcd," runs the Persian adage. a fair share
OF your trade m Designing, Engraving, Ecctrotyp-
ing Prin ting would content us. VIII give you
in return the test work AZ lowest prices. THE j.
RYDER Cow PANN, 146 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
Not o Crack shot.

Not Crack shot.
willis--Did You have any luck out
shooting7
Wallace--No, tho birds had all the
uek.-Brooklyn. Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
CONDITIONS.

To the lodge. club. circle. social.
political. literary or
other organization in whose De-
half most coupons are turned In
within the limits OF this coDtest'
the News" will pay $500 in cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
Chicago Grain Note.

London wheat market quiet and un-
changed Liverpool wheat market dull;
Q ot prices unchanged; futures i4@i sd
A trr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
TWO BARGES SUNK.
steamer Maine Ran Into Two Barges
Yesterday and sank Both.

SToNINGToS. Conn, Feb. 25.-The
steamer Maine ran into two barges yes
terday and sank hem both.
The crews were picked up by the tug
boat having the barges in tow.
The accident was due to the failure of
the pilot of the tueboat To understan
the Main els signals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
NOTHING T0HANG EN- ON
Just a Lot of Stories Without Any
, - Excuse at All.
HOW BIG MEN TELL STORIES.

Evarts Crushing n boston Bore Grants
Opinion OF sumner-The Depew Joke
That Failcd-A Tale OF Earthquake
Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-25
New York Cotton Market.
QUOTED BY A. Y. wEEDEN.
THE WEEKS WORK.

receipts-spot price, VI.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
WHAT'S IN A NAME {?
Mrs. Elizabeth Grayson Considers
Her Name Disgrace to Her.

- no nv ~ EhSIs
few weeks go Mrs. Elizabeth Howard
Grayson fled two applications in the Su-
perOr Court one on her own account and
the other on behalf of her son. In her ap-
plications she stated that she desired to
change her name to Elizabeth Howard
Turner, and that her son desired to change
his name from j. Temple Grayson to Lloyd
Howard Turner.
The reasons Mrs. Grayson gave for max
ing this request were that she had been
compelled recently to obtain divorce from
her husband, John L. Grayson, by reason
OF the latter's disgraceful conduct, and that
her said husband had behaved so badly
and acquired such a bad reputation that
she fell herself and her son to be disgraced
by having to bear the same name as her
former husband, and the petitioner fur
Their averred that she did not wish to be
mistaken for 1.-THE present Mrs. GTayson."
Therefore she prayed the court to grant
her and her sons request as speedily as
possible.
The case is set for to-day, when Judge
CARRIER will decide upon its merits, But
the unworthy Grayson has taken time by
the forelOck. Only yesterday he filed an
application to "striks out' certain por-
lions of Mrs. Grayson's and her sons petit
tons. GraySon especially objects to the
bearing OF his name as being considered a
disgrace, and says he feels deeply humili-
ated" by such color being given to his
ALLEGED ofenses. Such sentences. therefore,
he wishes eliminated from the records.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
STATE AID FOR INCURABLEs.
Better Provision Made for the
Kings Daughters Home.

Abandon hope all We who enter here'
is motto that one might almost expect
to find written over the entrance to a
home for incurables. But gloom and in
durability do not always 90 together, as
any one can discover by visiting the
Kings Daughters Home on Francisco
street.
A CALL reporter who went through the
institution yesterday found the rooms gay
with flowers and flooded with sunshine
and air. The inmates were as cheerful as
their surroundings. Nearly all appeared
to have some absorbing pursuit which dis
tracted their minds from their sufferngs.
ut has taken a whole years work"
said one old lady, who was putting the
last stitches in a crazy patchwork quilt.
Her poor hands were crippled and dis
torted with rheumatism but she showed
them with pride as proof of the difficulties
which she had surmCunted in making her
quilt. Another woman presented helpless
hands that were still able to strike a tune
on the piano, when a friend played the
bass. One old lady who could not raise
her head from the pillow remarked: "You
should have seen me on Monday. | was
up and dressed" She spoke with as much
pride as an athlete would talk of having
won a race.
Until recently the home has been en-
tirely supported by donations and sub
scrIptiOns. supplemented by the money of
those inmates who could afford to paw.
State aid which places the home on a per
manent basis has now been obtained
through the efforts of the president, Mrs.
4. p. Clark.
The directors express considerable graft
tude to Captain Charles Kinsey, a capital
list, who recently gave 500 to the home.
MI hinsey has lately been making dona-
tions to quite number of local charities.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
A CHINESE ARIsToCRAT.
One of the Six Presidents Is Buried
With Barbaric Ceremony.

The ariStocratic portion of Chinatown
was in mourning yesterday. which practi-
cally means that the day was observed by
the mourners as holiday.
Jung Wah Kun. president of the Shu
Hing Society. one of the branches of the
Six Companies. had died. and it was
emlnently proper, according to Chinese
ethics. that his burial be accompanied
with all the elaborate and noisy ceremony
so puzzing to the illterate American un-
versed IN the mysteries of Chinese family
life.
Jung Wah Kun came to the United
States fourteen years ago. during which
time he has been president of the Shu
Hing Society. He was "a years of age and
had been ailing for several months past,
and so when he succumbed on Monday last
to pulmonary disease his friends were
scarcely surprised. His death had been
| anticipated. His son arrived from China
by the last steamer, bur was too late TO see
him before his death. The only thing
that remained was to give the deceased n
funeral betting his exalted position.
From early morning host OF Chinese
friends visited 757 Clay street with offer
ings of pork. rice, pOtted ducks and other
delicacies dear TO the Monaghan heart
With many genuteXiouS the offerings were
made, and save Tor the shrill voices of the
hired mourners and clash of the cymbals
IN the hands of the bandSmen no voices
were heard.
The funeral procession comprised fifty
carriages. The various presidents of the
Six Companies were in attendance with
representative gathering of the well-to-do
merchants. Three Chinese bands made
noisy music and the orthodox leaflets were
scattered broadcast to the wind during the
procession to the cemetery.
AT the grave. after the body had been
in TERED, food offerings were laid on the
grave. and the procession was reformed
on the return journey. During the re-
mainder of the afternoon the na-fung, or
priest, chanted the praises of the de-
ceased in the inside apartments, while the
close friends were entertained with cigars
and rice whisky.
A volley of firecrackers fred off brought
the mourning ceremonies to a close, the
remainder of the day being given up to
what, in good American, would be known
as very good time.
The morning call., 1893-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

DEPARTMENT NO. 9. PROBATE-IN THE
- superior Court in and for the city and county
OF San Francisco State of California In the mai
Ter OF the estate of EDWARD FITZGERALD
1IiEALE, deceased. Notice is hereby given that
~ O'Clock A. N. of said day and the courtroom Of
department No. of said court, at the new Citv
e,at III the city and county of san Francisco
t state OF California have been appointed as the
Time ana place for proving an authenticated conv
OF tne Will OF said EDWARD FITZGERAI
bEALE, deceased. and for hearing the appIica-
w o.Dh Oh IkeATUN BEALE for the issuance to him
lSeall M. q. HALEY, Clerk bv
Dated June 90 1893 oioiA'
'i'uei' je22 lot
The morning call., 1893-06-23
The Divorce Mill.

The divorce case of billiard VS.. Hilliard
was concluded yesterday. Judge Hunt
granted the husband a divorce on the
ground Of his wife's habitual intemper-
ance and directed the community property,
valued at $1,000, to be divided the wife to
receive her share in twelve monthly in
stallments of $50. Their son is to be edu-
Gated by the father and is to divide his
time during vacation between his father
and mother Hilliard is salesman in the
firm of Liebes g. Co. and earns $50 per
month.
Judge Murphy has granted Nellie B..
The morning call., 1893-06-23
SHUT OUT.
1t Is Still Possible to Play Pitcher
Game of Ball.

CINCINNATI, June 22.-Chicago shut oct
the Reds today. Score: Cincinnatis 0,
Chicagos 3.
Boston. June 22.-The Baltimore Bos-
ton game was postponed because of rain.
BROOKLYN, June 22.-Tom DAILY won
the game in the ninth and lost it in the
tenth. Score: Brooklyns 8. Washingtons6
CLEVELAND. June 22.-The Clevelands
put up good game. Score: CIevelands 8,
PittSburgs 1.
ST. LOUIS, June 22.-The Browns won q
featureless game. Score: st. Louis 6,
L0uisvilles l.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-The Phillies
The morning call., 1893-06-23

Three-base hits-Carroll 2. Two.base hits
Balsz. Lehman, LytIe. First base errors-Los
Angeles 2. First base called balls-Los An
geles z, san Franciseos 3. Left on bases-Los
Angeles 8. San Franciscos 3. Struck out-By
Kemerer 9, by Balsz s. First base on hit by
pitcher-Carroll Double plays-Maguire to Pow
er, Gienalvin TO Hulen to McCauey. Time of
Eame-Two hours five minutes. Umpire-Jsmes
Mcdonald. Scorer. s Bancroft
The morning call., 1893-06-23

Jacobs a divorce from Maurice E. Jacobs
on the ground of willful desertion.
In the case of Barbara Kewnig vs.. John
Kewng Judge Murphy yesterday caused
the parties to arrive at an amicable settle
ment concerning the community property,
which will be equally divided. Barbara
Kewnig obtained a divorce some time ago
from her husband on the ground of extreme
cruelty
The morning call., 1893-06-23
Builders, Contracts.

Edward Mcbride with R o. Davis to build on
Hattie; $3.50.
Lillian E. Suydam with James Mclean to build
on LOT 24o OF Walnut street. 80 along S line OF
Washington by 1877 :S1A: S547O.
The morning call., 1893-06-23

Earned runs-OakIands 9, Stocktons 8. Home
run-Earle. Tin ee-base hits-M hitehead, Hines 2
Sweeney Iwo-base hits-Cantilon, Callopv
Whitehead, Hines, Peoples. Homer. First base on
errors-Oakiands q, Stocktons o. First base on
bases-Oaklands Z, Stocktons 9. Struck out-By
Horner z. Hit bt pltcher-Lawrence Double
tiliion; Cody 10 Horner TO Callopy Umpire
Donahue.
The morning call., 1893-06-23

hit Baldwin hard and won easily. Score:
Philadelphias IL. New Yorks 8.
BOSTON, June 22.-The Yale-Harvard
baseball game. which was to have been
PLAYED at Cambridge this afternoon, has
been postponed until Saturday on account
of rain,
The morning call., 1893-06-23
THE PITCHERS ARM FAILED.
San Franciscos Evened up the Score
Yesterday.

Los ANGELES. June 22.-San Franciscos
won tO-day's game from Los Angeles By
score of s to 7. The game was one sided
until the ninth inning when Balsz's arm
gave out and the Angels scored Eve runs.
Kemerer, an amateur from San Diego.
pitched for the Angels and created a
favorable impression. Following is the
The morning call., 1893-06-23
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

CANITARY PLUMBING AND SEwERING
- HUFSCHMIDT. 6z3 q. G. av.; tel. 236S 9 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-23

DATIENTS TAKEN N CONFIN EMENT; BEST
10 Oak Grove ave je16 I'm
The morning call., 1893-06-23

R0 SECONDHAND FRENCH AND GERMAN
~ plate mirrors and in all sizes and at half the
price of new ones: all neatly framed: suitable
for bars, dressmakers, mantels, etc. j. NOONAN,
1017 to 1923 Mission St, above Sixth. l6tf
The morning call., 1893-06-23

FOLDING BEDS-OUR COLUMBIA UPRIGHT
Il foiding-bed; the best folding bed in the couu-
try for the money: guaran teed for 8 years; only
S25 great variety OF higher priced beds equally
low figures. NJ FRIEDMAN Il CO.'S mammoth
installment house, 224 22S. 230 and sos Stockton
and 237 Post. les II
The morning call., 1893-06-23

I g. LAWSON-TINNING AND SHEETIkON
q Works, eO3 Battery ST.; iobbing of all KINDS
The morning call., 1893-06-23

GALL AT SYLVAN SALAMON'S 2I8 posi-
~ ST., for elegant assortment European and ORR
entail art goods and furniture at low prices: also
choicest brands of teas. my2S 3m
The morning call., 1893-06-23
WANTED CONTINUED


COMPETENT CoLoRED MAN WANTS STU
vate places is industrious and steady; is willing
do anything. Call or address c. NJ, box 1874 Call
Branch ONCE. je2l 3t*
INEXPERIENCED MAN WITH STOVES AND
IL hotel ranges wants position salesman in
hardware-store or to travel Cali at 1922 Mis-
sion st. ie21 ST.
SITUATION WANTED BY COMPETENT COOK;
- first-class meat-cutter and pastry cook; city
PAUL DEMEUTHER, 21l5 Bush ST. je2l 3t* .
EXPERIENCED MAN WISHES SITUATION
~ to drive team, milk cows or do general work
about place. Address 7. A, box ~ this once20 Is
pARBERS-A FIRST CLASS BARBER WANTS
- steady work "Wednesday nights. Saturday and
sunday; no l0c shop. Address NJ. X. D.. box 1877,
Call Branch ONCE. je2O 5t~
&ARBERS-YOUNG MAN, 2 YEARS IN BAR
~ bershop, wishes situation. city country.
Address Barber box l9. this Off re. je20 Ats
4 BLE-BoDIED RELIABLE SWISS, WHO
- speaks German and English. and who thor
ouRhly understands how to handle and break in
horses, desires position: also understands garden
Ing. Address J. W. NJ, care San Francisco Abend
Post, IS California ST. jelS It's
Y DUNG MAN WANTS WORK OF ANY KIND;
L good references. Please address Able, box
1877, Call Branch ONCE jel7 It's
CHIP STEWARD WANTS BERTH IN
~ vessel going TO Europe: first-cl3ss man; will
pay liberal bonus TO any one who will find same
for me. Address j. HENRY. box 1871 Call Branch
Office iel7 IT'S
EXPERIENCED DRUMMER FOR WHOLE
~ sale house wants work FRANCIS, 1927 Nh r
ket ST. iel7 IT'S