davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25

IL ao~ looks doubtful If the bin 70 abas-
ish the school district sysssm sere Allowed
u come up On IT. cwn merits While the
bill Was being Introduced Ia the Senate one
pfcybling . STATE boar! Of education
was presented in the Hsase by Mr..
Lana of this city. IL provided for a
board TO assis. the Governor anil seven
osiser members to BE- appointed by the Cor
ernos, provided that the board as irst con-
--situted shall consist os the Governor. the
board Of normal school trustees and three
others, The term shall be for three years
80 arranged tisaE no more than two shall b.
appointed in any year. The duties Of the
board shall b. zach ~ ns~ deyoIye by la~
upon the State superintendent, Of common
schools and the aorinai school trustees They
stall have secretary or agent whose salary
shall ACT exceed s2fssl and may have a
clerk st salary not over $1,000. They
may grant date certificates to teachers in
public schools. The compensation OF the
board shall he ~ day and travelling eI-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25
i
THE a
JOURNAL BOOK
COUPONS.
AFine Library May b. Secured
for Only a Penny a Day.
Read Our Great Offer and So
Htv Il Is Done.
Full Instructions for All Who
Wish to Secure Fine Stand
ard Works at a Merely Nom
inal Price.

ouc cent day, Tina, lie very small sum. II
means At most bat -, ~ in the wof king year.
Yet u property applied one cent u day will wurk
wonders. For instance, Il Will secure to every
rea.ier OF the Daily keanebee JocRSat In year,
library VI Twenty-Five velames Of standard
works well printed aud handsomely bound in
ornamental cloth, Ills n sum 80 ANAL that there
Is No one but can afford Il and when the ppppr.
family IL presented as II Is now by the JOURNAL.
to obtain good backs for this metely nominal price
there shoaid be no hesitaacy In accepting Il. The
JOURNAL hook Coupon Is PRINTED for the nrst
time in this issue, Fourteen Of these ctupouA
numbered ccasceatNsly, mailed to, err presented
" Tits o'hee with fourteen cents In cash QUE cent
TOR each coupon, si entitle the holder to ssicct
any book from the Thousand volumes Of standard
works purchased 10 be Distributed among JuuR-
NAL readers. Orders for books 10 he sent BY mail
must In all cases, he accompanied by siAcient
stamps. q ets 10 pay postage, u Is not necessaFy
10 begin with coupon No l, ncain with any uuas-
Der and fourteen coupons %. seeutvcly numbered
theeirom Will do When YOU have faustrrn,
come 10 the oihec aud get your book hut Do not
stop at that, saw NJ fourteen more and sst nN-
other book and krep on white thia oder issis.
JOURNAL READERS every where are entitled 10 this
offer, u any reader cannot easily reach an agency
where books are to be had. send In the coapoNs
with fourteen ce,Hs aud six cents additional for
postage, and the hook will be mailed.
All who want these books should order the pa-
pr at once They will not only get the b,sOku bat
the best daily newspaper in the state. Every
reader who saves the coupons IL entitled 10 nev
booz every fourteen days under the conditions
named on the coupon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25
Psssenais.

George II. Gilman Of the Houlton
Pioneer. and wife, are in the city.
Hon. A. A. Burleigh of Houlton, presi-
dent Of the Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
is 10 town.
J. w. Welch and wife of Boothbay Har.
Dor are in town, having been called here by
the death of their son, the late T.. f.
Welch.
Among those at the Hotel North yester-
day were: Hon. $. J. Walton, Skowhe-
gan; Geo. E. Minot, Belgrade; f. G
Hotchkiss, Jr., Gloucester, and C.. w
Robbins, Old Town.
The following are some of the names on
the Cony House register yesterday; Chss
A. Haskell, Portland; C. II. Hallet and c.
II. Wyman, selectmen of Belgrade, and T.
S, Colder and Philip II. webber of Rome,
Rev. Norman La Marsh, the eloqent and
popular "blind preacher of Searsport
passed through the city yesterday on thu
West bound train. Mr.. Marsh is one OF
the best known preachers in Eastern Maine
a fine scholar, deep thinker and impressive
speaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25
rHs n,xIfG'sn ri.


ssae @lsass ,sf 1issss ssrsf sslts-r ..asc&
y - - r. -sss.ssszser-s is..<.
News ssrpa:r : Essq ef Pre- zssa sn.s1
fsazs 4.ssss-i--ss 81 hssfssf xts,s
And Eas4vei es.i-
4 frs-ssaie-s sssy~~-.s.ss ezss ss-neafa
s'e~ss 4 fisrsssa stsee,ss- .szaakp xfez,b-
q isse rs~sf ii- s.,.s~s fxsz
\ e. -sefs "a xa ask a5sSa feaga~
atsA. eisssfesvs. -s,as.
sR fkapps hesge is.s kae~ ss.e fxhs
III iasrxsssssss tires x3rz1s~st marm asa krsxks.
kes ~ tss<s cellar iss grasnle >sssSils
~ sitsrsss ysst Up xsoah
He -;ssrsIra eesL
,su hx;'s Cone 10 pas-e an old maj. said.
Ing -ee. - hos snaF isss4b;< 's1
From xspsa ssal ban si.-et, assa ssss.
4 sAs'siag 70 6 I; asss r-i-i.s.i.
II -ssss siif' es.sl =
.-tii4 sfs3 - 10 ss4aiaies sad and rs.t
fby weary heass sf,ssli ,hss breast
A scas ran .tvxa las tiaese,sss. sAeek
He zrsssred ~ 10 esszid ssesk,
Pm sIGreilE' coal
s-fseFii MOI the i,ias tss@se sifli-red branch,
az rsssmspss bay IA NJ sia.seise,"
fhis y ~. iseizt'i',sfs sssst xssod aisif.
\ fssfe fetlsf$s ayxst B0t IF Il s5ns
''i'na -iapsrils' rozi.H
2sst dag faithful friend eanss soaspa
,tm4 b. the surasrr d.asr ~se fSena
4 stajs n .sra.t<si IA Il hard Of ier.
While fs.ase,i IN ssis-- HIS asyiee.
Il IA. cai 81 sssai .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25

samples OF these books can be seen ut the JouN.
cirs.
The books are no, for sale and will only b. siv~a
out TO holdrrs of coupons. The list printed else
where IN this issue viii give all an idea 81 the
books. lowing TO lack ~ space the list will bs
published IN our daily On Mondays only.
IN ordering by mail several books should b~'
named. unless you are willing To walt until the
exhausted numbers can be supplied
Ibis u an excellent opportunity to secure books
for Christmas presents to friends.
following places
waicrlie, JouHNAL Headquarters. at Music
Store.
Augusta At the JoiRsAL counting room.
Our rendets cat -oe samples of these works vt
any time by calling NJ any one OF the above named
PLACES, Orders for books 10 be sent by mail should,
in all cases, he addressed to
BrHLEiun A FIyST,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25

That commission to revise the militia law
OF this State has not All easy task before
IT, II will hold its first meeting today
In the sdjutant-generals room at 1880
A. NJ
Speaking of militia law, Gen. Choate re-
marked that he hoped they would succeed
in getting a better one than the present
United States law, which hasn't been
changed since the 18th of May, 1893, when
the Law a-passed. A bill is now before
Congress to amend the Law, but Holman,
"the objeetor," will not allow 1t TO pass, it
Is said This legal antiquity known AS the
United States militia law, provides that ev-
cry citizen shall after notice of his enroll
ment .be constantly provided with
good musket or freloek of a
bore sufficient for balls OF the 18th
part of pound sufficient bayonet and
belt. two spare iints and knapsack, a
pouch with box therein TO contain not less
than ~ cartridges suited To the bore of his
musket or trelock, each cartridge to con-
tain proper quantity of powder and ball ,
or with good rife, knapsack, shot pouch
nnd powder horn, 20 balls suited to the
bore of his rifle and half pound of powder,
and shall appear 80 armed, accoatered. and
provided, when called out to exercise or
into service" etc. Further it says that
leach commissioned officer shall be armed
with % sword or hanger and spoutoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25

Col Staples received a wildcat yesterday
a dwell. there Is a story about il. When
tie box containing the beast came unisr
the care of the express messenger from
Roston he was strongly impressed as to the
dangerous character of his charge and ae-
curlingly kept his revolver loaded and
cooked before him during the trip. When
augusta was reached some of the local EN-
ployes of the express company asked the
messenger how the animal had behaved.
oh, he kept very qaiet didn't make bit
of trouble" Il was but shortly after this
tia. it was discovered that the wildcat bad
been dead for at least Il hours.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25

A large contingent of Augustans, primer
paily men, went up to Portland Monday
afternoon to attend the Paierewski recital
Yesterday morning large party, composed
largely of ladies. went up TO the afternoon
concert. All came home ragturoas with
.}..firh,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25

OF preventing the grippe, co!d., headaches,
ard fevers is to use the liquid laxative rem
ely Syrup of Figs. whenever the System
reeds gentle. yet effective cleansing. To
be benefited one must get the true remedy
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. ouly. For sale by all druggists in Zoe.
snd 81 bottles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25
ONE ENIOYa

OXN~ 1tXN2O4 -
Bob ths msthod and results when
Syrup Of Fig i taken; ii 10 pleasant
and refeahing to tho fasts, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Boveh, cleanses the sys-
tenn e6ectually, dispels colds, head
achas and fevers and cures habitual
constipation Syrup Of Figs i the
only remedy Of it, kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptabls to the stomach, prompt in
it, action and truly beneficial In its
efectA prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it,
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
gista Any reliable druggist Who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any ono Who
wishes to Try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
san FRANCISCO. CAT.
LOUISVILLE. xr. SEW yo3x, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25
There will be a great gathering Of the

There will be great gathering Of the
newspaper clans in Augusta tonight when
The annual meetings of the Maine Press
Association aud the keanebec Valley
Press Cisb viii occur at tho Senate cham
her that of the former at rs +. NJ. and
that OF the Latter at ; o'clock; both being
for the purpose of elee,ing officers AMI
transac!ing such other blsiaess as may be
brought before them. The literary exer-
be held Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25
To Abolish School District System.

senator Winslow of Somerset presented
that bill to abolish The school district system
in the State II is the same bill in every
section a. the one introduced two years ago.
That bill contained some conservative fca-
lures not introduced before and these are
all retained in the one presented yesterday.
Such provisions are calculated TO remove
many of the principal objections heretofore
made. There has been fear among smaller
districts that some of the smaller
districts would lie abolished under
the town system but section
3 of this new bill provides that this act
shall not abolish OF change the location of
any school legally established at the time of
it, passage, but any town at ia annual
meeting or Mt a meeting called for the pur-
pose, may determine the number and loca-
ton of its schools, and may discontinue
them or change their location, but such dis
continuance or change of location shall be
made only on the written recommendation
of the experimenting school committee, etc.
The zone man power in the superin-
tending of schools that has been
feared by some of the opponents of the
measure has been removed by section OF
this biit which provides that the manage
ment of schools and the custody and care
Of all school property in every town shall
deyolve upon a experimenting school com
mittee consisting of three. five or seven
me mbers in each town, as the town may
elect" etc. Il is not intended should tins
become Law of forcing it upon the people
too early for convenience aud accordingly
the last section provides that the act shall
not take effect until March 18th, 1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25
Notice Of Meetings.


W. G.. r, e., meeting this afternoon at
$40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25
TO PROVE Eve 2sf . zA51H T.

On aud after October |. 1891, We give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for 500, and guarantee
thai in case it docs you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
s7ith every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia. Headache, Sour Stomach. Heartburn,
lsiiney Complaint, Neuralgia Distress after
r,tiig, palpitation of tis Heart, Cole. Ner-
yhusness, Loss Of sleep. Dizziness, Irregular
lsy OF the Appetite Pleurisy Pains. Float,
Wind on the Stomach. Hacking Cough. and
"n>tipation. And why will it cnrcY Be-
fts@e 1t is NcIaxinc, Purifying. Soothing.
tad Healing. 1t Is compounded from the
tase@t roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
" Nlorpha 1t Is harmless to the smallest
hid; children like 1t, and 1t is far superior
10 Castor on and all other preparations
Gail for Grotier's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25
We are Paying from Is 10 IS per Cent

10 our customers IN every dollar they spend with
IA. You might just well put that amount In
YOUR pocket rs to throw 1t away. Look the fol
iI.ihg rates of interest on genuine patent mcdi
e.Bes and figure the amount you can save for your
self
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25

Have You ever seen prices for the same goods
rs low: We think not. Possibly you did not see
in The above list the article you wished for. we've
got il, anl the price is in same proportion rs
above.
We desire TO impress you with the fact that we
rel able, registered drug house, and that any
article which we sell you we guarantee in every
respect. and handling, rs We do, snch quantities
Of goods assures you that our medicines will be-
perfectly fresh and nice
We make specially Of mad orders to be ship
ped by freight orexpress when cash accompanies,
They will receive the same attention which you
would personally,
These prices are very low; by selling stacks Of
goods there may be little money in il for us;
bat there's lots for you; don't you think so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25

Senator Seilers OF Cumberland presented
q bill 20 the effect that no person shall ad-
vertse or hold himself out a. veterinary
surgeon unless he is graduate of seteri-
nary college or school.
Senator Spoffor,i of Hancock presented
n bill TO so amend the charter of the Fast
Maine Conference Seminary as to transfer
the powers and privileges of the institution
into the hands OF board of trustees of
what shall he termed the East Maine Con-
ference Seminary of the Methodist Episco-
pal church. The whole number of trustees
shall no, exceed 81 The institution under
its proposed nauc shall be capable in Ia"
to purchase have. hold. receive and enjoy
estate of every kind necessary for the pur-
poses of said corporation. etc, to
use seal, etc. TO elect president and
faculty and other instructors and generally
to transact all business tending TO promote
the prosperity and usefulness of the instltu-
ton The East Maine Conference shall
have the right to elect 10 of the trustees
and at each session of the conference Its
members NAV elect three trustees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25

So far there is no abatement of tax pro-
positions though there may be abatement OF
zeal IL not of taxes before the session Is
over. Mr.. Woodbury. of Deering put IN
bill providing that every tax except poa
tax aud every sewer or other special assess
meat which is invalid by reason OF any
error, omission OF irregularitv in the assess
men,. which has no, been paid or which mas
been recovered may be rc-assessed by ihe
assessors or other officers who may have
jurisdiction over the subject. for the time
being. to lust the amount and upon the estate
10 which anil TO the person 10 whom such
tax or assessment ought frst to have as
sesse,i The act applies to assessments
already made hut in all eases the re-assess-
meat must be made within six wears from
the date Of the original assessment
An &C, to incorporate the Freeport and
Yarmouth Mutual Fire Insurance Company
came in tolsy. John l.. Taylor. Joseph
IL. Lowell. +. J. Blaisdell, John A. Sea-
bury, :. s. Soule, Z. C. Seabury. II. 3
Talbot. c. S. Russell. c. W. ws.ren,F NJ.
wymsn. l.. +. Scale. j. D. Cienves are
named a. eorporators- The annual meet
ing shAlI he on the first Mon.iay of aann-
ary. The board of directors shall consist
Of three. four or five members They may
appoint . secretary, treasurer and other
officers. The business will be conducted
in 4 manner similar to that used by other
mutual companies.
Ger ysaar Dyer and Isl others Of Skov-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-01-25

Elizabeth city is the name proposed under
the bill which grants a city charter to Cape
Elizabeth and provides for city govern
ment TO consist of a mayor and one alder
man from each of seven wards. with the
usual subordinate municipal officers, treas
urer and collector. street commissioner,
school committee. ward officers, etc. IL
also establishes municipal court tor the
city and gives TO the sarioas departments
the customary authority.
The evening world., 1893-09-20

To-day's card at Clifton Is one OF the bert
,nered by the Association. and should furnish u
really brilliant days sport. The nelds are very
heavy, and the quality much above the average.
The fourth race, at six furlongs, brings to-
Hether such good performers Logan, Major
DAILY, Mabel Glenn Dasyrian, Tosno. Meaui.
Julien. Tartarlun Stowaway and Marguerite. snd
should make great contest The entries:
First Race-Five furlongs: selling.--Gltter II .
L.: lbs Wheeler. l2l; Wrestler. lls; Ilakelhurst
li9: Berwyn. Las; The Fop, M, Mccormack. III
Heads or Tails, llG Van Wsrt ia: Bill D., ia;
Montlece, ia; Morning Glory, ia. Neilis b.. 100
Onyx, l0s Vocal 'n
Second Race-FNe fnrlongs Runaway. LOG lbs
I.ento. 1914 Capt. Sinclair. lo2; Marble. 1902. Phi
DAILY, 100. iuCatan. 100; k"ramOs, 100, George
Dixon, 100; Claris. 100 Blue Garter. 100
= Iosen. %: Sadie W. 81 Eliza Ann. ". Startling.
81: Edith, 81.
Third Race--Three quarters Of a mile selling
Foxgioye, liz lbs. Lansing 1885, Leonardo, 10,
Clement 1902; Fidget, lO. Sir Richard. TO-. Per.
rier Jouet, 1O.; LumNcrman, l0. Eagle Bird 10.
man. IS; Wang, 9s Miss Mamie, So
Fourth Race--ThreC- quarters Of y mile Logan,
II, lbs Major DAILY. lo7; Mabel Glenn. 100: Daisyr.
ian. lO: fosno lOI Melanie lu+, Julien, lOt
Tsrtarian, 1861 stowsway, ioi Marguerite. 81,
Firth Race--Seven furougs. seling-liE1i,
MeDur, los lbs. Airplsnt, 100; Flat,ands
ios; Larghetto 1922 Tom Flynn, lO?; Emblem
Lallah. 80; Poydora. %; Carmelite. 81; Mis-,
Bess, 50: l.orinda. 80,
Sixth Raee.--One mile and an eighth: selling --
Bncephalus 100 lbs Prodgal Son, 10Y Chrd
dar i0,; FoNford, lOt: Doncastrr. lOi Unicorn
100; Adjourn. rs: EARLY Dawn. W; Van Dyke
The evening world., 1893-09-20
HE Died FROM CHAMBERS.
A Street.Car Stableman Stricken by
the Horse Disease.
At FIRST HI THOUGHT NE WAS SUI.
tERING FROM RHEUMATISM.
Cared far the Sick Horses OF the
Third Avenue Rail, Dad Company.
Six weeks Ago Ne Was Obliged to
Quit work--Ths Disease Contagious,
bu, Rare Among Human Beings.

Morris Hertz. u stablenan, who lived
at No sOi East Seventy second street,
died at his home Saturday OF CHAMBERS.
lie contracted the disease while working
I'm the stables of the Third Avenue Rail
road Company, al SiXty-tifth street and
Third avenue.
Six weeks ago Hertz was obliged to
give up work, IA he was suffering from
pains in his joints. Assesses also had
formed on his body. lie thought his Ill
ness was caused by an attack OF
rheumatism. and treated himself for
that complaint In three weeks time he
was so III that lac was Obliged to re-
main In bed. Thursday he said he felt
az though he was going to die. His
family called In DIR. Edward koesztler.
OF No. TT Lexington avenue. From
what Hertz said the physician thought
the man WAS suffering from rheuma-
tism. and prescribed for him accordingly.
Next day word came to DR.. koesztler
that Hertz had become worse. Calling
again, he examined the man with ex-
treme care, and discovered that he was
suffering from CHAMBERS. The doctor AZ
once informed the Board of Health.
calling attention to the fact that
xIunders was a highly contagious dis
ease. and advising the immediate re
moval of the man to a hospital. where
he could be Quarantined.
Before the authorities could act Hertz
was dead. On Sunday his body was
placed in n steel casket ana taken TO
the Willard Parker Hospital. On Mon
day Hertz was buried In the Bayside
Cemetery at Woodhaven, l.. !.
From HertZs wife and children 1t was
learned last night that he had been EN-
ployed as a stabeman by the street car
company about two years FOR three
months before he was taken i'll he had
charge OF the sick horses IN the nay
time.
At the car stables last night MIR.
Kearns, the night stable boss. said the
veterinary surgeon. DR.. Hough. had not
reported any case of glanders among
the horses. DR.. Koesztler said that some
horses must have been Ill with CHAMBERS
ard that Hertz must have had cut or
Il scratch on his hand, through which
the poison had entered his blood. Had
he been called in time he thought he
could have saved the mans life. As
soon AZ he discovered that Hertz had
CHAMBERS and knew how long Hertz had
been H. he realized that the mans
death was certain. Chambers, ne said,
was a very destructive disease OF horses,
characterized by a constant discharge
from the nose and an enlargement and
induration OF the glands beneath and
wit hin the lower jaw. II may be trans
mitted to dogs, goats sheep and human
beings
The cases of human beings who have
died from this disease are rare.
None of Hertzs family has been taken
ill., nor any OF the people In the house.
The house Is a hve-story brick tene-
| ment In which twenty-one families live
The evening world., 1893-09-20
PANIC ON the SCHUYLER.
The Fi'hing Bsnks Bont Breaks n sh aft,
but IL TOved In Safely.

The Fi,hIng Bank. Bost Brssks u shaft,
bnt 10 Toved In Safely.
The side. wheel excursion steamboat j. h
schuyler, while returning from the Fishing
Banks at $50 p. NJ. yesterday with $50 ex-
cursionists on board, broke her shalt on
short near her port wheel while at point
midway between Sandy Hook and Coney ISL
and Tho steamboat, which is owned BY
capt. Hancock, and has been engaged for
many years In carrying eAcnrsionists to the
Fishing Banks, was In command OF Capt.
Henry Lund, to whose presence OF mind Is
due the fact that the accident was not fol-
lowed by serious panic ana loss OF life.
The nrSt warning the passengers received
OF the accident was rasping, grating noise.
IL was followed by the humping and bang
ing OF the end Of the shaft and the distinct
iarrlng OF the boat. Women screamed and
made rush for life- preservers, ana men hur-
ried below TO discover the cause. The en-
glnes were speedily stopped, and capt. Lund
assured every one there was no danger.
The tug Ida l.. TebO, with schooner In
tow, was half mile from me Schuyler when
the accident happened. capt. Gully, or the
tug, Immediately dropped the schooner anu
hastened 10 the schlylrr's relief and tOwed
her o loot OF Fast Twenty-first street, where
she arrived AT $50 =. NJ.