davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
SUIT OYER BOSTON GAS TRUST BONDS.
w. f. l.. DILLAW,Y BRINGS THE ACTION FOR
HIMSELF AND OTHERs-J. i. ADDTCKS
A DEFENDANT.

William +. L. Dillaway, through his attorneys
Wech & Daniels secured an injunction from Judge
Truax Of the Supreme Court. yesterday restrain
ing the Mercantile Trust Company and the Bay
State Gas companies OF New-Jersey and Delaware
from Issuing Boston United Gas bonds TO the eX-
tent Of s3O0GO Mr.. Dillaway IL well-known
Boston banker. He holds about 10000 Of the bonds
Of the Boston Gas Trust. In this suit he not only
represents hts holdings. but also the holdings
OF about SJo.Co0 OF the bonds.
The principal defendant in the case besides the
companies mentlored Is j. Edward Addicks, who
has an Office In the Farmers Loan and Trust Com
panys Building He formed In Boston In lSS5 the
Gas Trust. which composed Of haf dozen
companies which controlled properties valued al
about $1,000 GO The aggregate capital o; the trust
was about tND0o Mr. Addcks Is president or
the Boston Gas Company. and j. well known IN
financial circles IN Boston. Brooklyn. Chicago ana
Standard on Company In this city and In Irooklyn
II Is alleged that the Mercantile Trust company
the gas companies and Addlcks have entered INTO
a combination 10 deprive the bondhollers or the
value OF their securities In the trust ana 10 depr''
ate their value by the issue % $J"'' or bonds
This II l. alleged. Is In violation Of an agreement
made January l. 1850. whereby S.oN'W of bonas
issued e.rept for tho improy Of The proper
ties 81 the trust The proposed issue. II Is charged
was 10 have been made to Addicks without ade-
quate consideration aud In violation OF the rights
Of the other bonlhodrrs The papers Were served
on tho defendants yesterday. The Injunction ORDER
4. made rettirnable next week. Bonds 10 the value
Of 10000 have been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
VALUABLE REGISTER OF SHIPPING.

The volume for 1894 Of THE Record OF American
rd Foreign Shipping" which is the twenty-sixth
rrual issue Of this valuable register and classifca-
tion OF shipping is now being delivered to sub
scribers THE Record contains fuii reports ana
,,o,,ors NJ about 1900 vessels OF all classes and
r.,,oralities rules for the construction and CLASH
acaton OF iron steel and wooden vessels rules for
the construction and survey OF steam machinery
amd boilers for vessels provisions for the tnstalla-
fion Of electric lighting and power apparatus ON
shipboard. and much other valuable informstion OF
persons Interested In shipping valuable feature
~ rho work found In Its complete list OF ship
Sn,aers drydocks marine railways etc. through
out the United States It's rules for the eonstrnc.
tInited states Navy Department; the work is APP
proved and Endorsed by the important boards Of
nv merchants and underwrtters throughout the
uorld an A standard register and classification OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
BTRNED WHILE PLAYING S1NT1 CLAUS
COLONEL TILDEN, OF THE PEEKsKILL MILITARY
ACADEMY, HAS A MARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH BY FLAMES.

pr John Newell Tllden, for a long time one OF
poekskirs best known physicians and for the last
few years principal OF the PeeNskiII Mhitary Acau-
envy. had narrow escape from death by burning
last night Colonel Tden was mpersonatinS
Santa Claus in the library OF the school for the
pleasure Of group comprising half dozen
students his wife. son. and father-in-law. John ;
Baker and several members Of the Baker FAMILY
The Doctor was at.ired appropriately 10 the occa-
sion His hands covered with cotton. ana on
his face mask and a huge beard or snowy
Wilderness 1t easy enough when he came IN
contact with a lighted candle, while distributing
presents, for his cotton beard TO catch fire This
happened shortly after o'clock in the evening.
The cotton baZed up. and for moment the Colo
nels life seemed in great danger. With commend
able presence Of mind the Doctor held his breath
and shut his eyes. while those about him threw
piano over him and put out the flames
Dr. Perey H. Mason summoned He was
the family physician and took the practice OF DR..
Tilden when a few years ago the latter retired to
take charge Of the academy. DR.. Mason says that
his patient has suffered intense agony from the
burns. Or. Tilden's face and hands being badly
burned. His beard was burned off, and his system
received n fearful shock. from which. DR.. Mason
fears. serious results may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
THE FIGHT AGAINST THE IVY CITY TRACK

Washington. Dec. 26.-The race meeting at The
Ivy City track resumed this afternoon under
rather adverse circumstanc The presence of
corps of detectives with the avowed purpose
Of arresting every bookmaker who attempted TO
do business In the betting served to frighten
off all but George r. Marvin, Of the Detroit club;
He alone offered odds the opening race, ana
after 1t was run he and his three clerks were
placed under arrest and taken 10 the city police
court where they each released In Nrw
bail for appearance tomorrow morning. Assistant
United States District-Attorney Mullowney repre-
scented the prosecution and James Coleman the
Ivy City Jockey Club Judge Miller Will dispose OF
the case in the morning. and the race people are
confident Of a favorable result The first race was
the only one on which there was any betting, and
the remainder OF the programme was run OFF In
short order President Engeman declared his nten-
ton to race every day despite the opposition of the
United States District-Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
ELECTION RETURNS TO BE PUBLISHED

The Tribune will publish tomorrow the con'p'.'e
of3cia canvass Of the election of November IN 'he
CItv and County Of New-York. covering thir'y-two
pages The tables given by Election anu AJse ,ons
Sis;rscts with the official totals and recapt
Will show the vote cast for State of Sn onstt
Senator'S Assemblymen delegates 10 Ia 1e IN Senate
districts and all City and county oilcers lot &
republican, Democratic, Prohlpuon' 81
caiist-ia Peoples party Every h Plank ann in
Ga,ac,I,e Ia Hot returned will appear. showing III
~pst eIa,.tion and Assembly District 1t was cas-:
The publication VIII aord an exseent ,n}p the re
t,rns ~ the most fraudulent election heid IN New
York City in the last two decades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
DISPUTE OVER BLIND TOMS" EARNINGS.

Judge Trlax reserved decision yesterday on an
anplcation to compel Mrs Elise Bethune the
rdIan OF "Bllnd Tom" the negro musician. TO
show cause why she should not be punished for
contempt Of court "Blind Tom" lived for many
years in Pittsburg, and composed many of his
pieces there. He was the property OF John q.
Bethune before the war" The negro was Kept IN
the Bethune family after President Lincoln issued
bis fermentation Proclama ton. and the Supreme
Court OF Virginia decided that Blind Tom should
remain forever the property or the bethune FANNY
Colonel Daniel +. Holland. a lawyer Of Washing
ton d. G., brought the case, before the United
States Court. where the decision OF the virginia
courts was declared 10 be contrary to law. Mrs
Perfume however. was appointed guardian Of the
negro. Colonel Holland died without collecting the
bill for his services. Mrs. Irene Alderman. hlS
executrix secured a judgment for $3.50 against
Bethune, which the Court ordered to he paid
out of blind Tom's' earnngG The Judgment has
not been collected. Mrs. Bethune says she has no
money earned by Blind Tom" Mrs. Alderman
says that Mrs. Bethune has made $1,000 out OF the
musician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
yrSs yrARGJN,s BODY FOUND AT LAST.

Ithaca. N. Y, Dec. 2s.-The body OF Miss year,
gin who was drowned in Caynga Lake sew, e., a.
weeks ago. was washed ashore last h'eh' ne, ~
Kinney's Station. on the Auburn Drano' "a '
high Valley Railroad. ,,o
Miss Yeargin went rowing with Instructor Me'
Ram. OF Cornell University. six weeks ago anu
failed 10 return Great interest mas Deen ,he wong
the case account OF the pronlierc nIated 10 the
eject that Mr. Merriam and Miss 1ea aster the
dale az their disappearance from Ithaca, M story
ing of Miss Yeargins body dispr0u ue, their death
~ ,h ~ acc,dentaI oyerturnng Of their boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
TO HEAD THE OPPOSITION.
w. G. SCHUYLER PUSHED FOR PRESIDENT
OF THE NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB.
A BIG MEETING OF THE REGULAR TICKET sur
PoRTERs CALLED FOR TONIGHT TO CRUSH
OUT THEIR ADYERs


OUT THEIR ADYERsARIEs.
The coming election in the New-York Athlete
Club continues to be the sole topic OF conversation
in the clubhouse, in West Fifty-ffth-st The one
object OF the opposition to be to elect Walter
G. SCHUYLER president In place OF Barlow s. Weeks.
regular nominee for the position. This feeling -
SO we'll known that this may account. In a meas
ure for the delay Of the kickers IN posting tneir
ticket Many influential members have been asked
10 accept positions the opposition ticket, put
most OF them have refused Fred Hausling, who
has been identified with the athletic interests or
the club Is a warm supporter OF the Schuyler
party Mr.. Hausl.ng says that the opposition tcket
will be posted on Friday. Several meetings nave
been held. but the promoters OF the Schuyler move
ment have had some trouble In arranging ther
ticket They have until Saturday night to post
their ticket.
The friends Of Weeks and the regular ticket pro-
pose to begin a lively campaign without further
DELAY With this object In view a call was issued
Yesterday for big ratification meeting. wnich VIII
be held tonight. Many of the most innuehuaa
members Of the club will attend the meeting. ana
its promoters hope by their showing to-hisht 70
rout utterly the opposition. -, ..
Said one OF the present officials OF the ciup WHO'S
name occupies a prominent place on 'he regular
Il understand that the opposition has secured 400
dav comes that noble 400 will dwlnde down to
insignificant numbers Many people VINO signed
many have since informed that they will sup,
port the regular ticket would not pe surpr h,a
II certain boom collapsed after tomorrow nights
meeting" 49,. .o,, vy.,,s.
G. schuyler have sent word to the regulars OF
their hearty support and sympathy TINS list m
Guides a V De Goicouria, Jennings 5. Cox a. ~.
Mills and August Belmont. Others likely to be
present who are in sympathy with the regulars
Tafcott' B. c. Williams. j. Fl. Booth. w. b. Curtis.
John H. V. Arnold. H. f. Buermeyer ana E, az. =.
tansd AZ Candidate on the opposition ticket was
likely TO retire from that party ana possibly SUP SUP.
said to be angry because he had been LEFT on the
regular ticket, had his name omitted az ms own
s,,sssast,on and he will support the ticket the
number Of votes psed az ba ae over Zoo
lii he cos nj the coming election. To-nghts ses-
sion viii be known the "Anti-Schuyer meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

women 10 work either by hand or with the machine
either there ~ their own homes. The work
goes on fro'l a. m 10 D. m each gay 80 ~ W
give the workers a chance TO seek for regular en-
poymcnt. They make womcns ana children
dresses and ENTERTAINMENTS, and give them away
10 deserving people. The paid 30 cents
TO keep a person from absolute want. They receive
a warm lunch also every day. II any one sub
scribcs so those charge VIII undertake. TO give
one woman employment for four weeks
4 number of blue-cOated guardians oi the peace
were on duty Yesterday In front OF the Office OF
"The Sunny Hour" No. - West Twenty-fourth-st,
where the boy editor" Telo J. dApery. was dis
E known as The Barefoot Mission and Mr. dApery.
kent busy all day distributing 300 pairs OF shoes,
bundles Of secondhand clothing and underwear.
hats. caps. etc, Packages OF candy were given
away too by the hundred. and what delighted the
hearts OF poor shivcrng children more than any
thing else the big Christmas tree
There large crowd In front or No. ~ De-
had 10 be kept in line by policemen. II was the
headouarters OF the Neiphborhood Guild and Uni
versity Settlement. a large quantity OF service
able clothing given away. \ special committee
OF ten sent out call for a meeting there Thursday
evening and tonight the committee will meet and
prepare q plan To present To the general meeting.
eanizations will attend. The East SIDE Relief Work
Committee has issued number OF tickets for WON
en- who are unemployed 10 be presented to Mrs.
preuser. No. is Dcanccy-St, on when ms IL
nrInicd; please give bearer weeks work"
The Rev Dr. Coycr has been elected chairman.
and Felix Adler secretary, or me committee ap,,
Charities Building December q. The committee
will confer with Mayor Gilroy.
the superintendent OF ne rive roih,s touse o OF
day among 100 destitute families number or has-
kcts each containing turkey. vegetables mince
pie tea coffee and sugar. An anonymous donor
gives 500 each year to have this done. .
The Tribune has received & from READER. OF
Paterson. y. j., for the poor and needy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
TWO FATAL ASSAULTS DUE TO CRAPS.

st. Louis. Dec. 26.-City Attorney James T. But
Ter early this morning fatally shot James Leary
alias "Seven-up-Jim," in disorderly house In
this city. Their quarrel arose in the course Of
crap game under the Standard Theatre. which
Is owned by Butler leary t. said To nave made
an attempt to draw a pistol. whereupon Rutler shot
him through the right breast Leary, who IL a
confidence man. two years ago shot a young
deSonce Butlers plea viii be self-defence
Hopkinsynle. Ky. Dec 26-Durng a quarrel over
a game of craps at n country church south or the
city Sunday night Manuel Taylor shot and
fatally wounded John Howell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
POOLS DECIDED TO BE LOTTERIES.
NOT TRUST THEM AGAI

Syracuse. n. Y. Dec. 26.-Justices 7. VI. McIen-
nan to-day handed down important decision
In action brought TO recover N,lO placed In
French and auction pools at Saratoga. on August
l. 1892. Thomas d. Reilly against Milton G.. Gray
the title Of the suit. and II came up In the
form of demurrer to the complaint The princ!-
pal question decided to whether or not
pools lotteries and therefore unconstitutional
The decides that they are lotteries. and
says that the Ives Pool bill has little to do with
the case The bill legalized betting for thirty days
on the track, which the Constitution does not pro-
hibit. but II could not egaze lotteries. The case
came from Herkimer County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
F. D. cARLEY's NOTES NOT ANNUILED.


Judge Patterson, OF the Supreme Court yesterday
dismissed the complaint in the action brought by
Francis D. Carley TO set aside and annul notes ag-
gregating EO533 which he gave to ]. Kennedy Tod
e. CO. and also a contract which he made with
the bankers on September 8, 1890 carley formerly
lived In Lexington. Ky. ard was Interested there
in the development OF timber and mineral lands
and in the Kentucky Union Land Company ana
the Kentucky Union Railway Company. He became
president OF both OF these companies. j. Kennedy
Tod & Co were his agents In this city. and adj
vanced several million dollars for the enterprises
taking bonds AMI stock Of m" companies as secur-
NV besides "A large bonus and a cash commission
for floating the securities.
In the transaction involved in the suit j. Kennedy
Tod * Co advanced S2,0.0,O to 'arley. who pledged
securities for the loan and eavc his personal notes
for so S33 Carley now says that me contract was
made under duress. He wanted l. declared Voh
Tor this reason and also the ground OF usury be
cause he was to have paid $4,000 In cash provided
the $4,000 was not repaid IN onc year Judge Pat
terson decided that there was nothing IN the hctS
Of the defendants to justify the suit ana mat there
was no fraud nor coercion. The contract Is uSuri-
GUS the Judge says hut IT cannot he declared IN
valid because the banking firm IS exempt from
the effect OF the usury statutes OF this state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
CHARITY FREELY GIVEN.
THE SUFFERING POOR TO BE RELIEVED.
SOCIETIES. COMMITTEES AND INDIVIDUALS AT

soc1I.rtEs COMMITTEES AND INDIVIDUALS AT
WORK IL ALI PAKIs or THE CITY.
The movement 10 aid the needy poor has as
sunod large nroportions in this city, and the var-
Gus organizations which have enlisted in the work
or have been formed expressly to push 1t are meet
ing with substantial support from the public
At the Office cf John 7. Townsend, president or the
Knickerbockcr Trust Company. No Is Wall-st twho
was appointed treasurer of the big meeting held
last week at Vermilye & Company's In Nassau
ST. Il was said that there had been received In all
since the appeal was issued &.i53 and that the
money was sim coming IN.
The Rnv q Edwin Tannre has been made secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

Saratoga. Dec. 26.-Henry Wenzel. a composition
employed In Saratoga at The sun printing house.
twenty-six years old and unmarried while hllng
jug with mineral water In the Patterson spring
boiling pit was overcome by the escaping car
bonIc acid gas and died almost instantly ,, re wa:
the spring company who gave the alarm. DR..
O. J. Travers was called and made unsuSss S u,
Coroner varney. and a verdict OF death by as
Phyxiaton was rendered The ysrd's bsnes 60
Wenzel had been warned Of the danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
COMMANDER WHITING TO REPORT FOR DUTY.

Kansas City. Dec. 26.-Commander Henry Whiting
L. S ~, who with his wife has been spending a
few days I'm Kansas city the guest OF Bishop
f.. r. Atwell. starts for Wisconsin to-day. His
leave has nearly expired. and he will report
Secretary Herbert for duty on January l. Com
mander Whiting said yesterday that he had not
talked single newspaper man since his
rival In san Francisco from Honolulu. His posi-
ton in the Government service precludes him from
discussing matters OF public nature. and his
private affairs he thinks. OF interest to any
ore. All published interviews with him he pro-
nnmnces fasincatOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
,yyrpprprJyG THE ICEMEy's HARVEST

Troy. Dec. 2s-The ice in the Hudson HiVs' aovsd
the State dam broke up this morii''s Albany
ca,atnhar,e Dec. 26-The ice in the Moh aor,
Liver broke up last night and gors and cover the
Nam vrx Tssntral Railroad tracks to aept rv TO
a St se TSes brdse This morning
s fe to 10 above zero which s "I begun
douba check the food. The cemen hah just
their harvest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
,vrpJcAy socIErT OF yarrRtLysTs

New-Hlven. Dec. 25-Many scientists Of national
reputation have already arrived to participate in
the twelfth annual meeting of the American So
cletv Of Naturallsts. which will convene at Yale
to-r,orrow morning The principal papers OF the
r1cpiing viii be as follows:
Labrador and Patagona. Comparative study"
by Professor Leslie A. Lee; OF Bowdoin College College,
Libbey ,jr Of Princeton College and an essay on
IT Ch;ttenden of Yale. The convention will begin
to-morrow morning and continue till SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
TRENTON BATTLE MoyrMEyr ASSOCIATION.

Trenton, ~ j.. Dec. 2G.-rhe Trenton Battle Mon
ument Association to-day elected the following
officers: President. General William ). Stryker;
secretary Colonel Eckford Moore: treasurer. Colo
mel s. Meredith Dickinson; assistant treasurer
Colonel Thomas s. Chambers. The anniversary or
the battle not celebrated here today Inc
monument was Illuminated with special prllilancy
last night to commemorate washington passage
across the Delaware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
rur prINS GAIL FOR ONE SIDEWALK.

The Park Commissioners yesterday auVe' IS
,r h,ds for constructing that section OF the Har-
lem River Speedway from ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
nfth.st. to High Bridge The bids will be opened
on January The estimated cost s Is srTiDS da aMa
Tha mans call for a single sidewalk on the iano
side the majority OF the board having refused last
week to Withdraw from their posltIoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
TWO VIEWS OF THE CASE.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: You are doing good thing by displaying the
faces of some OF the prominent Democratic leaders
., .h. ,,,, &C YOU did this morning of Timothy
n Sullivan and Patrick Diver in your article
Against Tammany's Hosts" Let the people Of
this CITY become acquainted with the features OF
en III 80: shining lights in the ranks of the De-
an uiose and they will be better able 10 Judge OF
The grade OF intelligence and morality which
, ,iu and animates the local Democracy
''t ,rhn.s IL argument In a physiognomy.
Snw'york. Dec %. 1885,. CITIZEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
on yrpJcKEy WITH SMALLPOX.

Dr pbuI,us first assistant physician at the Nth Nth
can,r rh Tnssns Asylum. has been stricken win
smallpox It Is though. he .S Ss1 n.ttson
from OF the Visitors 70 .ne removed TO the Con
tsx,ovs Diseases Hospital, where wa' ''N
terdaY that ne would recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

Hays city, Kan. Dec 26.-H. ID. Parmenter. a
farmer of Northwest. Ellis County. while tent
porarily insane yesterday shot his grandson and
died Instantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
4 GIANTS BODY BURIED.
1T WEIGHED OYER FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS
DIFFICULTY OF GETTING THE COFFIN
THROUGH DOOR

The body OF Thomas Mccormack. a lunatc at the
Fla tbush Insane Asylum buried Holy Cross
Cemetery yesterday The weight OF the body was
over 400 pounds. and the stanchions OF the doors
of the bedroom had to be removed to get the coffin
out Mccormack was OF the strongest men
years ago in this city. He died Monday night. and
had been an inmate OF the asylum fourteen years.
He was born in ireland ifty-four years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

To the Editor OF TIC IrIp"'''.
CT. 40 q reader Of The Tribune for the last
thirty years. enter my protest against the intro
s,,nr ~ these miserable pictures of the Tam
ouSs,o" snort hairs heelers and thugs.
The idea Of paper Of suS Ssn nsh Standing in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27
A PREACHERS WIFE WANTS DIVORCE.

.,.,r :. npo,GuT AGAINST THE REV. ISAAC
= ,orsr WHO DISAPPEARED FROM NYACK
HECENILY.
Mrs Melissa House OF Nyack. on SATURDAY las"
through her attorneys. the Messrs Snider ana mop
ne- began q suit in the Supreme Court BEFORE
Judge Brown of Newburg for a divorce from her
husband the Rev Isaac f. House. who San of he Sy
sck a few DAYS ago and has not since been hearu
Srnro Mrs House has long had this action under
Consideration, She is highly est Honse went
aNay over a week ago. he took up consiateIaoe
money on his property at NyaSk leaving , sle neS
mission on Saturday to serve the summons oy
pnhcatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-27

Paddy Diver and his like! Illustrations have no
business In "A newspaper, and II would pe sieiu'y
paper. and it would suit your readers yer! Hluch
better. "a -
New York. Dec. %. 1893
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-15
Situations " duted-Mdte.

CENTS WANTED 10 HANDLE SONETH SO
"A nsw aud ATTRACTIVE aaG &C i q goOd seller.
DlsrCt 10 JOHN Sneer.lI-, iune!d. kaA. IL dst'
oE>IS-DO lOU WAIT soMETHI..G GOOD,
"A IL 50 wgiie u. \o-H!E. Jut nr-t class need
app. Address -enf. care eagle az, &
A&ILD-T TWO Agents FOR WICHiTA TO
~ take Cror.s for watches Oh me lu-tallil4e4lt
piaa. ne vii allow q NefE god Cesuali-slO.l -
! .Ilt party. Address y. =. = care e hAsLk.
Ia :.