davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-11

EGGS-ORDER EGGS.FROM PRIZE
~ stock. Twenty varieties Of fine
fowls. r. REID HARDING, Allegheny
Springs, Va. 4G3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-11

r lE RKGULAR ANNUAL MEETING CT
the stockholders OF The Roanoke Street
Railway Company viii be held in The Company's
cfice In Terry building, Roar oke, Va, Saturday,
April Is, 1895, at u O'clock moor
It'd GEO. Q. McCAHAN, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-11

TIME REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
L the stockholders OF the Roanoke Electric
Light and Power Company will be held in the
sompany's oiliee IN Terry building, Rosnoke,
Va: saturday, Ap,tl ~, ls95, at 1870 O'Clock m.
SlStd GEO. Y. McCAnAN, Secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-11
AGENTS WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED-A MAN IN
"a every section at oDco TO sell staple
goods to dealers; no peddling; expert,
ence unnecessary; best side line; S75 a
month. Salary end expenses or large
commission made, CLIFTON 500 P
AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Cincinnati. Ohio. lOlS II w 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-11

TOR SALE. = GOOD SET OF BAR FIN
a lures. Apply ITO Salem avenue southwest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18

They Know II Good Thing.

One-third of the net proceeds of the
oratorio saul of TarSus," to be given
in April by the Sacred Music society,
is to be given The Tribune for the
Finishing and Furnishing Fund.
Max Phillips, of the West Side, and
George NettletOn, of Green Ridge, two
young boys. have expressed their inten-
ton of giving, in their respective locali-
ties, stcreopticOn entertainments for
the benefit of the fund. The scheme
originated in the boys gymnasium
class. of which young Phillips and Net
tleton are members. The class is large
Is composed Of boys from these two
sections and they propose to see which
locality can do the best work for u
good cause.
1t should be remembered that con-
tributions for this fund can be made in
amounts from | cent upward. If |
cent or a dime is all you can afford to
give, why send it along-it will be just
as freely acknowledged as a check for
$lOO. OF course checks for 500 or $50
are wanted, but the fundamental prin-
ciple of this fund is to get money, and
as much money as possible, consequent
ly any sum is not too Insignificant to be
noticed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18

explanation. He said that the three
the body within two hours after pro-
batting the will, and in consequence they
had only that opportunity To make
known publicly its contents. He then
named in Il general way the bequests
of Judge Handley, but the testament
was not produced.
The Lackawanna Bar association met
Saturday in the court house to take
actiou upon Judge Handleys death. A
number of attorneys made remarks eu-
logist!c to the deceased's memory, and
committee was appointed to prepare
resolutions for publication
EX-Justice Hand and Colonel Osthaus
acted as chairman and secretary re-
spectively of the meeting. Judge Ed
wards, r. +. Wells and c. Comegys
were appointed the committee on resolu-
tions. The speakers We're eX-Lieuten-
ant Governor l.. A. Watres, r. +. Wells,
Judge Edwards, Lemuel Amerman, eX-
Judge Ward, City Solicitor Torrey, J.
NJ. c. Ranck and l.. NJ. Bunnell.
Tributes TO Ills Memory.
Each of these paid fitting tribute
to the estimable qualities of the dead
eX-Judge and an excerpt from the re-
marks of eX-Lieutenant Governor
Watres is an Illustration of the sentl-
ments expressed He said:
For more than quarter of cen
tury have known Judge Handlcy and
| found in him many noble traits OF
character which drew forth my admira-
tlon OF esteem. To many in his retired
life he seemed gmatical-encased rs
1t Were within himself. Nevertheless
we knew of him that, although he sell
dom If ever attended public worship
he had a firm faith In and strong re-
lance upon Almighty God. and while
not subscribing to any particular creed
he squared his life as he saw the light
by the GOLDEN Rule. He never made
gifts TO be seen of men, but none SUI
passed him in indiscriminate and bOun-
tiful giving.
"lt may be truthfully said of him that
he never turned his back upon worthy
friend or a deserving cause. Otten mis-
Interpreted and misunderstood. he was
nevertheless Il man of warm heart and
broad and generous sympathies, and
within easy access to all who trusted
him. Courteous ana kind toward all,
he was especially confederate OF young
men. In his sudden departure | have
lost a warm personal friend"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
SENT TO COUNTY JAIL.
Daniel Flannigan Accused of Being In
strumcntal in the Death of His Child

Daniel Flanagan, of Bulls Head
had hearing Saturday morning before
Alderman Roberts, of the North End,
and was committed to the county Jail
in default of $500 bail.
Flanagan was arrested at the in
stance of his wife on the charge of
assault and battery. and she also lays
the blame of the death of their infant
son on her husband. Her story is that
she was standing on the back porch
holding the child in her arms and her
husband pushed her off, so that she
fell on the child and crushed its frail
body so badly that the young one died
on Feb. .. Flanagan AYERS that his
wife was drunk and on account of her
helplessness fell off the porch without
being pushed.
Dr. Sureth, of the North End, was
called In and he treated the child for
bronchial troubles, and In making out
the death certificate Dr. Sureth speci-
fed the cause of death as bronchitis
But while Flanagan IL in Jail on the
charge of assault ana battery the
charge his wife prefers against him
will be investigated.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
ELECTION ONERSEERS.
List of Those Who Were Appointed on
Saturday hN the Court.

This election there has not been much
of demand for the appointment Of
overseers. Judge Archibald appointed
the following on Saturday:
Sixteenth ward of Scranton, First
district, L. +. Gunster and w. G. Bush
nell; Second district, NJ. +. Sando and
}. W. Browning. Twentieth ward, First
district, John j. Ruddy and Arthur
Schaffer; Second district, Charles i.
Kloss and Edward Mcclure; Third dis
trict John KilCullen and James Ed
wards.
Blakely-Second ward, W. f.. Lloyd,
Leonard Henker.
Olyphant-First ward, NJ. j. Carnon.
f. j. Thomas Second ward. j. W. Ken
nedy, and George Evans; Third ward,
s. f. Gillespie and John Probert.
Court also appointed Attorney II. 5.
Alworth as judge of election in the
First district of the Ninth ward, instead
Of II. c. Reynolds who changed his res
idence and moved out of the district.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
FATAL DYNAMITE BLAST.
Two Men Terribly Injured Saturday Morn
ing on the South Side-Onc of Them

Dies.
BY an explosion of dynamite two
men We're injured Saturday morning
and one of them 50 fatally that he
died in the afternoon at the Lacka-
wanna hospital.
Christian Wochrle, of 52l Fifth ave-
nue., and August Moser, Of Prospect
nue. and August MOser, OF Prospect
avenue, We're engaged by Charles
Cooper, of the South Side. to dig 4
trench from the water main in the
street to CCoper's house. which is sit
uated near the corner of Maple street
and Prospect avenue. The ground is
very rocky and the men had to use
dynamite. one of the charges failed to
explode and they poured water into the
hole and began to re-drill it when it
blew up. Woehrles eyes were blown
out, his nose shot off and his arms and
legs terribly mutilated. He died in the
afternoon at the hospital.
Moser sustained less serious injuries;
his face was battered besides several
ugly scalp wounds, and his arms and
legs We're badly hurt. Dr.. Kolb, of
Cedar avenue, attended him and left
him resting comfortably. WOehrle' S
body was removed to his late home on
Fifth avenue. He has Il wife and fam
lily. Moser is also married and has a
wife and family.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18

At 3.45 o'clock the Lackawanna Bar
association arrived at the bank build
| ing in body and after viewing the re-
mains accompanied the funeral process
sion to the church. The active pail
| bearers were men employed by Under
| tal;cr Price. of the West Side, who had
charge OF the funeral. The oallbearers
Of honor We're. EX-Judge G. NJ. Hard
| ing, Of Wilkes-Barre; Judge II. NJ
| Edwards, ex-Judge W. G. Ward, ex-
| Justice Alfred Hand, eX-Judge II. A.
Knapp. Judge F. W. Gunster, Hon. L.
4. Watres. Hon. j. T.. Barrett. Il. ~
| Willard, ". f. Hallstcad. James Jor-
dan. James j. Williams, f. X. White
4. ID. Holland and r. f.. Leonard. The
flower bearers were G. w. Gunster H.
\. Howell f. j. Jifkins, and p. j.
O'Malley, all young men.
Servants Of the Ex.Judgc.
In two of the carriages were the at
| tachcs of the household as follows:
| Mrs. McNally, Annie Hafrey. Eliza
| Ward. V. Joyce, Maggie Connolly and
| Frank Woekers.
At the church the casket was de.
posted before the chancel rail, but at
| the termination Of the services II was
| taken to the front entrance, where the
body was viewed by the gathering as
| 1t passed into the street.
The services We're conducted by Rev.
Rogers Israel, the pastor, and began
with the reading of The Sentences and
the singing of the Burial Chant. The
| hymn, "Hark, Hark, Ny Soul" sung
t.lr n I...
Rogers Israel, David Stevens and
| Thomas Aubrey, was followed by the
reading of I Corinthians. Xv, 90. After
| the reading and saying Of the creed,
| collects and prayers, the hymn, Now
the Laborer's Task Is Ger" was sung,
which concluded the services.
| The remains were taken to the
Lackawanna avenue residence, where
| they reposed during last night. At
| 9.55 this morning a large party Of
| friends will start with the body via
the Lackawanna road for Winchester,
| Va. where interment will take place
| Tuesday morning. The casket will be
| taken I'm special combination bag
gage and passenger car, which will be
run through to Virginia. Those who
will comprise the party are James j.
| williams, James Jordan, Franklin
Howell. A. j. Casey, Lemuel Amer
man, John T. Richards, Judge II. NJ.
Edwards, +. r. White, John Mears,
George S. Horn, Dr. w. II. Allen, Mrs.
Edward Jifkins, John Handley Jifklns;
Gustave Hahn, ex-Judge G., NJ. Harding
and II. w. Palmer, of Wilkes-Barre;
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. IIottenstcin and
Miss Hottenstein, of Milton.
Contents OF the WIN.
The contents of Judge Handley's will
We're announced after the funeral by
| Mr.. Palmer, of Wilkes-Barre, one Of
the executors. The informa ton was
given only to the pall-bearers and they
We're pledged to secrecy until today,
when the will is to be probated at s
| o'clock a. m.
The pall-bearers had gathered in the
parlors by request and Mr.. Palmer In
troduced his remarks to them by p
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
CITY NOTES.

There will be a meeting of the board OF
managers Of Florence mission tomorrow
at 10 a. m.
Alfred I.asher, of Monsey avenue, had
his jaw hone broken Saturday by u kick
of horse.
The Tribune on Wednesday morning will
contain the most complete election returns
printed outside Of Philadelphia. Order
the right paper In advance.
The exchanges at the Scranton clearing
house last week were: Monday, $lG,72iiG;
Tuesday sl07 1875 Wednesday, Sl23,670i2;
Thursday, $si,sll.3s; Friday, sy6 9GO.22; Sa,-
urday, s9S, S92, ,js; total, S6l3,25s7l
Jennie Richmond. 15 years old, disap-
peared Wednesday night from her homo at
1907 Jones street and was found Saturday
in Green Ridge with n family named
Shoemaker. In the interval an anxious
search had been made for her by her pa
rents, assisted by the police.
The funeral OF Mrs. Charles Atwater, OF
Deacon street, took place Saturday after
noon at 23o o'clock from the Dunmorc
Presbyterian church. Rev. J. w. Williams
conducted the services. Tho HiaWatha
chapter, lodge Of Pocahontas, and Ladies'
Relief corps No. 5O attended the services
in a body. The pall-bearers were chosen
from members OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic, OF which Mr.. Atwater was a
member. Interment was made In the
DunfnOrs Cerr eterV
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
IN LOCAL THEATERS.

Arthur Dunn, the little comedy giant
Of "The Derby Winner" was a strik-
ing figure in Dave Henderson's Ameri-
can Extravaganza company for years.
Dunn Is a great character as Tommy
Bell in "The Derby Winner" and his &c
centrlcities are productive of genuine
hlgh-class comedy. His makeup is
droll. and his actions are full of natural
humor. "The Derby Winner" will be
seen Mt the Academy Of Music on Fri
day and Saturday evenings next.
The date for the appearance of SHAFT
No. 9" at the Academy of Music has
been changed from Friday next to a
date early in March,
Rev. II. Dewitt Talmage will deliver
his lecture on his Journey Around
the World' at the rockingham Thurs
day night. There will be no changing
of date or postponing this time. A large
audience will no doubt greet Mr.. Tai
mage.
Manager Davis Is especially fortunate
in securing u return date for "a Jay
Circus" 1t will be here Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday afternoons and
evening. It Is said to have been
strengthened by the addition of a num-
Der of new specialties "Killarney and
the Rhine" proved n great winner" to
use professional term. Not even
standing room could be had, at an early
hour, Saturday evening, and hundreds
were turned away disappointed. 1t Is
an excellent show and could return here
to great advantage, In our opinion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
MIXED THINGS UP.
Boxer, Teamstcr and Laborcr Fight in n
Night Lunch Wagon.

A baker, a teamster and a laborer
quarrelled, had a fight and turned
things upside down in a night lunch
wagon Saturday night and in police
court yesterday morning the baker
paid fine of &c.
Alexander Mauthey, aged % years, n
baker, living on Gypsy street." James
Ruddy, aged q years, driver. and
Peter Baldwin aged q years a labor
er. the two latter living In Bellevue.
got into some kind of muss in the
lunch wagon at Lackawanna and Wy
oming avenues at 3o'clock in the morn
ing, The space they had to fight in Is
only by feet and 1t quite naturally
followed that the combatants, a lamp
or two, an oil stove and sundry provi-
slons became mixed up in hopeless con-
fusion.
Patrolmen Palmer and HetZeroth
called off the fight and led the fighters
TO the station house. MautheS the
baker, became somewhat faulty and
twisted In giving his account of the
fray and had to. pay Sc. The others
were discharged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
REV. J. J. MANGAN STRICKEN.
Was Forced to Leave the Altar at Late
Mass NesterdnY NJ the CnthcdraI

hdsS iSsleflhy III Inc tathcufal.
While celebrating the 1890 O'Clock
high mass at the cathedral yesterday
morning Rev. Father Mangan became
Ill and is now confined to his bed, at
tended by Dr. T. II. Kearney: but the
physician is hopeful and the news will
be very acceptable that Father Man
gan's condition Is by no means serious,
and that his Illness will not extend be-
yond a few days.
Father Mangan, while celebrating
mass, became cogniZant that an attack
of weakness was about to overcome
him and he changed the service to a
low mass, intending to conclude 50
much sooner; but at the offertory he
was compelled to give up, and would
have swooned uDon the altar but for
being supported by one Of the aCOlytes.
Father Mangan was assisted to the
sacristy and DR.. Kearney, who was
present, Immediately came forward
and rendered medical assistance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
a CTS

ISt: We handle the highest grades of
staple groceries produced. In Teas,
Coffees, Butter Cheese, Rice, Mo-
lasses. Smoked Meats. Canned
Goods, Dried Fruits Flour etc,
etc, we have always in stock as
good as can be bought. In Import
ed goods, such as Olives, Olive Oil,
Sardines. French Peas and Beans,
etc, etc, what we carry are the
best brands brought to this ooun-
try. Some people who have never
bought any goods from us have an
impression from the fact that we
sell so cheap that the goods can
not be first class. Nothing could
be farther out OF the way. We de-
pend almost wholly on the quality
of our goods TO hold our trade, as
we do no drumming and solicit no
credit customers. We think we
are not stretching the truth when
we say that we handle the largest
amount of groceries Of any house
in this part Of the state not ex-
clusiyely wholesale, which in itself
guarantees fresh goods always. So
much for quality.
ID: notwithstanding the fact that
the goods we handle are strictly
first class in every respect, our
method Of doing business enables
us to sell at figures much below
the usual rates. AS we said be-
fore, we do no drumming. That is,
we have no agents soliciting or
ders, which is a very expensive way
of selling goods, for which the Gus
toner must pay. We sell, with
few exceptions, for cash, losing
no bad debts whatever. We do a
We do a large retail fresh meat
trade without having to charge Il
big shop rent up to that depart
ment.
3D.: We have ten horses used eXclu-
sively in delivering goods with five
wagons on the road all the time,
getting out orders promptly and in
good condition.
Finally: We have the largest
line Of first class goods in North
eastern Pennsylvania. Our prices
are the lowest we have. heard Of
anywhere, and our delivery system
is now perfect. Until March lst we
will give ~ per cent. off on all goods
bought from US except Flour,
Sugar and Feed. We want your
trade and are making a big bid
for it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
An Excursion to washi.ston. d. C.

on Thursday of this week the Central
Railroad of New Jersey will run another
excursion to the national capital
Tickets will be sold from all stations in
Pennsylvania good to so on train No. 10
and its connections on Feb. q AT one single
fare for the round trip.
The tickets will hc good TO return on any
train until March >, inclusive.
For the accommodation of patrons ele-
giant buffet parlor cars and day coach IS
will be run through from Scranton TO
Washington without change.
The train will leave Scranton at $50 n.
m. and arrive at Washington at 730 p. m.
Ample time will be given at Philadei-
phia for dinner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18

BOND.-Alice d. Bond. aged 4 years, Q
months. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
Bond. Funeral at residence, 1909 Dick
son avenue. Tuesday morning at II
o'clock. Interment at Riverview cemc-
ter, Portland. Pa,
O'DONNELL.--In Scranton, Feb. 10, 1895,
Sarah Ann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Nell O'Donnell, aged l month. Funeral
from house on Depot street, Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Interment in Hyde
Park cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
Thoughts for Members.


There are many members of the asso-
citation who perhaps do not know their
dues represent only 40 cents on the dol
lar for value received. That is, for
each 40 cents in dues go cent has to be
subscribed by some generous person TO
keep up the ordinary running eX-
penses of the association. None of this
money in the past seven years has been
devoted to Finishing and Furnishing,
but which is now plainly needed.
Is there any member who feels that
the Young Mems Christian association
is giving him more than 81 worth per
year? If SO, put your hand in your
pocket and pull out "A quarter or
dollar for the fund. OF course
81 is all that Is required annually of
each member, but If there are any who
feel that they can pay more, grand
opportunity is offered them now.
Procrastination Is the thief of time,
and delay now may rob you of a good
deed later.
Don't put 1t off, but send your con-
tribution now.
The coupon will help you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
SIS REWARD!
III WYOMING AVENUE.

So many complaints of irregular
delivery have reached lis, which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer SIS reward for
information that will lead to the
conviction OF any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
Goorsteps OF regular subscribers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
MISSION AT THE CATHEDRAL
1t VIII Last Two Weeks, beginning Next
Sunday, and viii BE for Men Only.

sunday. and viii BE for Men Only.
A mems mission will open next Sun
day at the late mass in st. Peters
cathedral and it will continue for two
weeks, ending on Sunday, March TO-
The first week will be for married men
and the second for single men; but all
unoccupied pews may be taken by the
young men the first week and by the
married men the second.
Every morning. except Sundays
there will be mass and short sermons
at o'clock for men and young men;
at 8 a, m, mass and sermon for all the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
SCRANTON WON EASILY.
Exciting Basket Baii Game on Saturday
Night at Gymnasium.

An exciting basket ball game was
played at the Young Mems Christian
association rooms on Saturday night
between the Scranton and Pittston
teams, resulting In an easy victory for
Scranton, the score being 6 to g.
a large audience witnessed the game
and followed it with great interest, the
general opinion being that 1t was the
cleanest and best game of the season.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
IT'S GOING UP RAPIDLY
Finishing and Furnishing Fund
Doubles in -Four DAYS.
ONE KIND OF THERMOMETER
Last Days Receipts Amounts to Over
Twenty DolIars-Plans of a Music So.
ciety and Two Original Young
Boys-Scnd in Your Mite.

over 800, in addition to The Trib-
unes subscription of like amount, has
been received for the Finishing and
Furnishing fund of the Young Mems
Christian association. The total sum
is now over $500, and all but one con-
tribution has been received since
Thursday morning.
The amount to be acknowledged for
Saturday is $2i50, which makes the
statement I'm detail to the present time
as follows:
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
THE TRIBC NE.........,..,.....,...S 500 OU
Sundry contributions. s................. Is %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18

The first lecture of the illustrated course
on Venice by w. Hudson Shaw, Fellow of
Belliol college, oxford, England, will he
given at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION hall on Monday evening, Feb.
%. Tickets for course of SIX lectures,
81. 80, may he obtained from any one of the
ladies of the Reading club or ut Powelrs.
Diagram for reserved seats open at Pow
ellis Thursday, Feb. p, at 3 o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
BAD MAN IN TROUBLE.
Ex.Conyict Gets Drunk and Tries TO Kill a
Policeman.

After being but one week out of the
penitentiary, whore he had served a
1j-month sentence for theft, Clarence
Osterhout got himself arrested early
yesterday morning on the wind-up of a
tempest kind of spree.
Osterhout ran through Breck court
until he reached No. 537, where he
jumped onto the porch, scattered things
right and left and then demanded ad-
mittanCe. He pounded and kicked the
door until Patrolman Day interrupted
him. on the way to the police station
OsterhOut drew a knife ana tried To
stab the officer He was disarmed and
placed in q cell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
VERY DARING THIEVES.
They Entered Reeds Grocery Store on
Washington Avenue Yesterday.

During yesterday afternoon thieves
entered Reeds grocery store at 3l6
Washington avenue and succeeded In
carrying away 200 cigars, 100 packs of
cigarettes, a few cans of fancy articles
and 60 cents from the money drawer,
which was forced open.
The culprits are believed to be boys
from the fact that entrance was made
through a narrow opening in the rear
door, from which a pane of glass had
been removed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18

Of New York city, will he in his Scranton
Office, All Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from s in the morning until in the
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-18
DIR. Gibbons.

Wanted-l00 boys to sell the Times. APP
ply at Times office this morning at s
o'clock.