davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
FOUND A GOOD FRIEND.
East End Indy Finds Eos Cleans nm

East End Lady Finds Eos Cleans ana
Does Not Fade Clothes.
81 am not only going to use Eos my
self, but get all of my friends to do
likewise" said Mrs. Charles King OF
shetland venue East End, Pittsburg.
my husband is n shipping clerk she
continued, land his shirts get very
dirty. With mild soaps and compounds
l have almost to rub the cloth out to
get them clean. With strong soaps
the color fades. Eos, l find, cleans
them well, easily and does not fade
them. 1 used it withuot any soap,
and was not only surprised, but de-
lighted with the results. Eos made
the water so soft that | fully realized 7
had discovered some new means of do
ing that dreaded weekly task
Use Eos in doing your family wash.
ing!
Use Eos to wish your dishes and fop
general kitchen work! .
Use Eos TO scour your milk pans!
Use Eos to clean your paint!
Use Eos when you scrub your floor.
and we again repeat that your work will
be done better than 1t has ever been
done heretofore at half the labor and
expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
KlRK'S FRIENDS.
ARE LEGION IN
ALL BROKEN
7 ,697 Pack ages of Kinks Eos Sol
Yesterda y by t he GItcciy 1iGGe

From the Chicago Chroniclc)
The wonderful success that has at
tended the introduction of Kinks Eos is
unprecedented in the history of Chi
cage. Think OF It'll Twenty-seven
thousand six hundred and ninety-scven
packages sold in one day.
The merchant, the professional man,
the mechanic and he who earns his
bread by the sweat of his brow, one
and all endorse Kinks latest and great
est discovery, and Kinks Eos may well
be justly termed the great universal
preparation for all washing purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Purchasers Not SERIOUSLY Mennced by
Railroad, Lind Suits.

Purchasers Not SERIOUSLY Mcnnced by
Railroad Land Suits.
The Bee is in receipt OF a large number
Of communicationsilfrom Nebraskans living
along the Union Pacific and Burlington lines.
These persons have purchased their prop
critics from the railroad companies and have
been to appear In the suit In
c~hancery which the government has brought
against the railroad companies.
In reply to these queries 1t may be stated
that there is no reason for the slightest
alarm on the partAf these property owners
for fear that they may lose their farms. The
railroad companies intend looking after the
cases and will protect those who have pur-
chased such properties from them.
AS far as the Burlington is concerned,
every endeavor IL being made to secure a
dismissal OF the cases. General Henderson
is in Washington now comforting with At
torney General Harmon on this very point.
In a recent letter from Washington he stated
that he was working for a dismissal or
abandonment of the cases. Should he not
be successful in this, he should endeavor to
have it stipulated that the defendants, who
are purchasers, may make their appearance
through the railroad company and have their
titles investigated by one general appearance
and answer.
Whatever may be the outcome Of General
Manderson's errand, there is no occasion Tor
Immediate worry. The case has been set by
the United States circuit court for April 3.
Parties who have received summons to APP
pear are required to. enter their appearances
on Of before April 6. They can file their
appearances where they live and mail them
to the clerk of the Uuited States circuit
court, Omaha. But a dismissal Of the cases,
or at least an agreement to the stipulation
that the railroad company may appear for
those who have purchased lands from 1t,
may be expected before April 6. In that event
it will not be necessary for those summoned
to appear at all.
Judge Kelly, general solicitor of the Union
Pacific, said yesterday afternoon, that he
would have a statement concerning the mat
ter to make public in a few days. This state
ment will explain the case in full.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Declares Palmer l. wrong.

0MAHAAMareh 2l.-To the. Editor of The
Bee: l see by the morning papers that
my friend, II. E.. Palmer, is telling the boys
that insurance rates in Omaha are as low
as in other cities of equal size, and, gen
orally, that the insurance combine is doing
all right by us, etc. That the captain should
take such grounds Is not at all astonishing,
for he is VIGOROUSLY a high rate insurance
man and always stands IN with the com
panies as their champion. But he certainly
Is off his base when he states that we are
getting as low rates as our ~neighborS. The
fact is we are shamefully Disseminated
against in this respect and 1t will take more
than mere statements to convince the pub
lie to the contrary. A
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Collecting City Personal Tax.

City Treasurer Edwards says that the
plan Of employing a collector on personal
taxes Is working satisfactorily. Under a
resolution passed by the city council last
month a collector was to be employed so
long as his collections exceeded 81, 500 a
month. Z. j. Burgess was employed as a
collector under the resolution and during the
first nineteen days of March his collections
amounted to about 81 200. 1t is estimated
that he will be able to collect from 81, 900 to
$4,000 per month which would otherwise re-
main unpaid.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
vio,nted the City Ordinance.

A half dozen peddlers are again in police
court on the charge Of violating the city
ordinances by taking their stands, or at
tempting to do so, before the hour fixed by
the ordinance. They were arrested at 3:15
o'clock yesterday morning by Officers Arnold
and Barnes. The peddlers have stands in front
Of the new postoffce building at Sixteenth
and Dodge streets. Their names are Toney
Fecola, Charles Kits, Pete Charley, Toney
Payne, Tony Reed and ]. Mildcr. They are
charged with obstructing the streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Council VIII Settle with Dom,

An understanding has been reached be-
tween Judge George w. Doane and the
finance committee Of the city council in re-
gard to the claim for the remainder of the
fee due Judge Doane for representing the
Board of Park Commissioners in the Jeffer-
son square contest case. A mandamus case
brought by Judge Doane to compel the
finance committee of the 1895 council to in
sert the item in the appropriation ordinance
was denied. The matter Is now adjusted by
an agreement that Judge Doane shall pay
all costs in the case, in return for which
the finance committee will recommend the
payment of his claim. The amount involved
is about s240.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Notcs OF the Courts.

Martha Kelley has commenced suit against
the city for $40, 900 for personal injuries
alleged to have been sustained by the plain
tiff by falling upon a sidewalk on Fifty-first
street near Poppleton avenue and breaking
her left arm.
Judge Baker. has granted a motion for a
new trial in the case in which Alice Smith
was convicted of cutting Joe Rogers with a
knife. The motion was based on newly dis
covered evidence, showing that Joe Rogers
was the aggressor. All the parties are
colored courtesanS.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Cbnutnuoun College.

At the meeting of the Chautauqua college
of the First Methodist church on Monday
evening Mrs. Scarborough, president of the
Western Society for the Promotion of Psy-
Geological Research, will deliver a. short
address upon THE New Psychology" Fol
lowing that the question of who should be
our next president will be discussed. Charles
A. Goss will present the name of william
Mckinley; Frank Crawford that of Charles
f. Henderson; George Magney that OF
William V. Allen, and 7. j. Mahoney that
of John G. Carlisle. These C|hautauqua
meetings are free to the public and all are
invited to attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
: ticket office, 14O1 Farnam street.
Cradle and the Grave.

The following births and deaths were re-
ported at the health Office during the twenty
four hours ended at noon today: .c lrn3
Births-George Field, 1909 South Eighth
street, boy; H. j. Nichols, 1920 South Twenty
sixth, girl; L. L. McCloud, 10S South Twenty
fifth, girl; c.. w. Russell, 615 North Forty
first avenue, girl; L. e. Roberts, 2410 Cass,
girl; f. NJ. Jensen, 2711 Leavenworth, boy
H.. E. Tagger, 1911 North Twentieth, girl
Gustave Saarfeld, 2731 Blonde, girl; John
Rake, 1920 Burdette, girl; Patrick ]. Leary
1920 South Ninth, boy.
No deaths reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Frank Carpenters beautifully illustrated
lectures, Public Characters" Japan and
Russia April s, 8 and 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
DIED.

STEWART-T. H., March IS, aged GO years.
Funeral from Seward Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday, March %, at II a. m. In
terment Fairview cemetery, Council
Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
nnuEruut SnIe.

Catch & Humans complete stock.
China, glassware, art goods, lamps.
Beginning Monday, March 23d.
1914 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
An Hour ADnrt,

The flying Northwestern Line trains to
Chicago.
mo. 81 THE Overland Omaha 4:45 p.
m, Chicago 7:45 a. m.
The "OMAHA-CHICAGO SPECIAL
Omaha 5:45 p. M, Chicago S:45 a. m.
Modern art had to stop a while after these
trains were built.
City ticket office, 14O1 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Hamilton Warren, M. d., eclectic and mag
netic physician; special attention to diseases
OF women and children and all obscure and
long standing diseases. 119 N. 10th street,
room 2. 'i.lHg
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

A member of the council is incubating a
new curfew ordinance. This one is very
similar to the one which was passed Tuesday
night, the only difference being that it is
made to apply to married men instead of
children. The member says that such an
ordinance would be no more of a burlesquc
than the former one, and while the council
is in the burlesque business, 1t might as
we'll cover the entire field.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
viii DISCUSS short-Time nonds.

The joint meeting of the committee on
finance and judiciary, with the mayor and
city attorney, to arrange a plan for refund
ing the maturing short-time bonds of the city
has been scheduled for Monday afternoon.
This is the third date that has been set. the
meeting being postponed each time on ac-
count Of the absence of some of the interested
officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

]. j. Lewis has returned from New York
and other eastern cities, where he has been
for a month purchasing new machinery for
his works here and the new plant he has
established at Rock Island. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
cast of characters is as follows:

Since March 81 Heyn's beautiful carb:nette
finish, cabinet photos, reduced to $500 per
dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Frank Carpenters beautifully illustrated
lectures, Public Characters Japan and
Russia" April 8, 8 and 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Frank Carpenters beautifully illustrated
lectures, Public Characters Japan and
Russia" April s, 8 and 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Gasoline stoves cleaned and repaired, 1907
Douglas st. Omaha Stove Repair Works
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Our new importation of spring suitings now
in. G.. A. LinQuist. BIG S. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

The great mining camps of Cripple Creek,
Colo, and Mercur, Utah, as well as those Of
Wyoming, Idaho and Montana, are best
reached via the Union Pacific.
The fast time and through car service on
"The Overland Route" are features appre-
ciated by all. For information regarding the
above camps call at 1902 FARNAM STREET.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
Coming Events.

Tonight and tomorrow night Della Fox and
her opera company will appear at Boyd's
theater in her latest success. "Fleur-de-Lis."
The new opera was taken from the French Of
Chivot and Duru, the book being by j.
Cheeyer Goodwin. The musical numbers are
entirely original and are by William Furst.
The plot hinges on the disagreement OF
two lifelong friends. the Marquis de Rosollo
and the Count des Escarbilles. over the
ownership OF an estate. The comic elements
Of loye making. The action of the opera is
surprised to take place in the sixteenth cen
tury, affording every opportunity for brill
liant scenic display. as well as the intro
duction OF novel And picturesque costumes.
Miss Fox 10 the course OF 'Flsur-de-Ls
mskss NO less than six changes Of costume.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

II. Hardy of the 90 Cent store has gone
to New York and the eastern markets to
look up new goods for the spring trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Frank Carpenters beautifully illustrated
lectures, Public Characters" Japan and
Russia" April s, 9 and 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Frank Carpenters beautifully illustrated
lectures, public Characters" Japan and
Russia" April 8, 8 and 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
MnrriurC Licenses.

DR.. Wilson, dentist. moved to Brown block.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22
pLATTsMOUTH
wOMAN's CLUE.
It VIII Hold n senate Session in
Omaha.

ONfHhn.
The Plattsmouth Woman's club recently
gave an exhibition OF its skill in the manip-
ulation OF parliamentary law under the title
Of the Senate Of 1910" So clever. was the
conception considered in P~lattsmouth, and
so enthusiastic was its reception, that it was
decided to repeat the performance. The
second effort was even better than the first.
The funds raised by these women are for a
most praiseworthy object, so they feel
anxious TO push the Senate Of 1910" into
new fields. Next week IT will be given in
Lincoln, and on Tuesday night Of this week
the most notable senator's will appear before
an Omaha audience at the Woman's club
rooms.
Omaha's club women have made some
notable efforts along these same lines of
work., and the opportunity to see how other
clubs manage is not likely to be neglected.
Besides having the groundwork of correct
parliamentary usage, the speeches are said
to be most interesting and briming full Of
wit and apt innuendoea.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

la Lole' Fuller will be the attraction at
Creighton theater Monday, April 6, when she
will introduce the many dances which have
made her name famous on two continents,
among which the fire dance" and "The Lily
of the Nile" are the more notable. Miss
Fuller will be supported by a capable com.
pany of vaudeville artists during the en-
gagement in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

In spite of the applause that invariably
greets him, Edouard Remenyi appears to be
one of the few artists who have other mo-
tives than to make for themselves a name
and to amass a fortune, and who throughout
their lives are never done with progress, but
keep on steadily toward a supreme ideal.
Remenyi is gifted with a vivacious, generous
and rather hooking disposition, which rebels
against monotony. and the originality Of
which shines through everything and in spite
Of everything. This Is a token OF the
vitality Of his talent and insures him a
special place in the gallery Of men who have
given new life to a deserving branch Of art.
His appearance at Association hall next
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-22

Following Mr.. Keene's engagement at the
Boyd will c9me the following brilliant at
fractions in quick succession: The Sherwood
Concert company. James A. Herne's "Shore
Acres" Nat C. Goodwin, IN Mizzouri' and
Ambition Stuart Robson, Mrs. Pouder-
bury's Past" and she Stops to Conquer"
and the University of Michigan Glee club.
Other important announcements will be made
by the management of Boyd's theater in the
Gear future.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19
Speaking Mt EastvlIie.

Hon. j. NJ. Darlington, of Wash :
ington, made an eloquent speech at
Eastville, in the interest of democ
racy last Monday, and was followed
by Joint discussion between Hon.
7. R. Borland, OF Norfolk, and Hon.
james N. Stubbs. Borland's effort
was feeble one for republicanism,
but received the hearty applause OF
the colored contingent which occu-
pied the rear of the courthouse. The
few white republicans if satisfied
with his speech failed to make any
demonstration of their pleasure. The
speech of Stubs was fine one and
heartily applauded from beginning
to the close. The day was one that
Borland will not love to remember.
The republicans present acknowl-
edged that he YVES not son his foot"
The truth is, the people of North
ampton are so united and so unani-
NOUS in their support of democracy
and the cause of the white metal,
that republican speakers do not find
it pleasant place to visit and give
vent to their oratory.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19
Fairs and Festivals.

The ladies of Ocean View NJ. E.
Church, South, will give lawn
party on the hotel campus at Wacha-
prague, September 10Th, to-day.
st. Thomas church, of Guilford cir
cult, will hold festival at the church,
on two days of next week, Wednes-
day and Thursday, the Esd and oath.
Dinner and supper will be served at
prices to suit the hard times.
An all-day festival will be held at
Woodbury. church, on Wednesday,
Goth inst. Dinner. supper, or choice
refreshments can be procured at mod
crate prices.
A fair and festival will be held by
the members and friends of Leemont
NJ. P. Church, on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 9Oth and October LIST. Supper
will be served each evening and ev-
erything will be done to make you
comfortable and happy. Ice cream
and confectioneries in abundance.
Oysters will be served.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19
Suicide.

Mrs. Nancy Hart, wife of Capt.
Dennis Hart, committed suicide at
her home in Cattail Neck, on Mon
day 14th inst, by burning herself to
death. She had been an invalid
about 12 years and for the last 5 years
has been confined to her bed and
could not get out of it without the
assistance of others. On Monday she
sent her nurse, an elderly lady, to the
store about quarter of a mile distant
and her four children to neighbor
and in their absence after saturating
herself with coal oil, in some way
succeeded in getting about ten yards
from the house and set fire to herself,
with the result stated. The deceased
was an estimable lady and her sad
and untimely death has cast a gloom
over the community in which she
lived. Her death is sincerely re-
GREETED by large circle of relatives
and friends. Her mother, husband,
four children, brothers and two sis
tiers survive her to mourn their loss.
B.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19
METoMPKIN DISTRICT.

Bloxom-Miss Belle O. Stokes and
one teacher to be supplied.
Guilford-Miss Annie Russell and
Miss Lilly Parks.
Gargatha-Roy White.
Hunting Creek-W. s. B. Bond and
Miss Matte G. Churn.
Leemont-Miss A. May johnson.
Mappsville-Virgil s. Deitrick and
Miss Nettie E. Byrd.
Mearsvllle-John L. Taylor and
Miss May E. Hinman.
Modestown-Miss Annie E. Hargis
and Miss Mamie NJ. Elder.
Parksley-Miss Ethel T. Lewis and
Miss S. May Bloxom.
Zion-Miss Carrie NJ. Johnson and
Miss Emma L. Core.
Shiloh-W. P. Gresham.
Hopeton-Miss A. Lula White.
No colored applicants for colored
schools eligible. Will superintendent
supply names of qualified teachers if
possible by order?
D. Il. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.
ChinaOraaEue.

Miss Sallie Holland, of HOMETOWN,
is the guest of Miss Bessie AndertoD,
of Assateague.
schooners Medora Francis and
Sunbeam loaded with oysters this
week, for Norfolk.
Mr.. John Warren and wife, Of
Salisbury, are here on a visit to their
son John, this week.
Capt. James E. Matthews is visiting
the northern cities this week, for the
purpose OF buying new furniture for
his hotel.
Mr.. o. NJ. Chandler, of Mappsville,
spent several days with us this week,
making arrangements for the erection
of barrel-house. He will manu-
facture barrels here this year on
larger scale than ever before.
A public exhibition of the Stempel
Fire Extinguisher will be given at
Matthews Hotel, Chincoteague Is
land, on next Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock. Every property owner on
the island should see this test.
G. E. Babbitt, Jr., of this place,
has been awarded the contract to
move Cobbs Island Life Saving
Station. The beach was SO badly
washed by recent N. E. winds that
the station had to be moved from its
present site.
Mr.. Sherritts and family, sojourn-
ers at Assateague during the summer.
left for their home, in Baltimore, on
Tuesday. and Mrs. Mollie King after
a visit of several weeks to her father,
DR.. n. S. Smith, left for her home in
Washington on Wednesday.
Arrivals at Atlantic hotel this week:
w. B. Tracey, New York; E. NJ. Glib
son, c. E. Byrd, j. H. Feddeman,
John Sherman, Baltimore; F. G.
Hanna, j. j. Ulman, Jas. A. Conner,
Rolly Moore, Phila.; Chas. West,
frankfort, Del; s. R. Estes, Will
mington; H. D. Dubler, Salisbury;
Judge ]. w. G. Blackstone, W. s.
Holland, 0. NJ. Chandler, Accomac.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19
Park sley.

Our milliners are in the cities look
ing after the fall styles.
Mr.. Will Bounds, of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mr.. D. H. Johnson's family.
Miss Nellie Montfort, of New Jer-
sey, is visiting friends at Parksley and
vicinity.
Mr.. L. F. Hinman, of Altoona, after
spending few days in Parksley has
returned home.
Mr.. VIM. Bowen has completed the
roof of Pate s. Mason's brick store,
and of Dr. Ewell's drug store.
Mr.. John 0. Taylor is engaged in
putting the roof on Oscar L. Ewell's
and Jas. R. Hickman's stores.
b. F. and Roy D. White have been
spending the week at Machapungo
and Wachapreague, surveying the
oyster grounds.
Miss Lou Johnson's house sfnished
with the exception of the porch roof
ing. She and her mother have moved
in her new building.
One of our fair visitors is the pos
SCISSOR of bicycle, and excites con-
siderable attention and admiration
as she gracefully glides through our
town.
One of the bricklayers on Pate &
Mason's storehouse fell from the
second floor to the first Saturday
sprained his arm and otherwise Grip
pied himself.
Mr.. Chas. w. Truitt, of Onancock,
and a force of assistants are busily
engaged framing DR.. Drummond's
residence. Mr.. Thomas Savage is
LAYING the brick foundation.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19
oh tScOnHesSex.

Hon. John w Fl. Parker is criti-
cally i'll at this writing.
The grabbing season is pretty well
over. The Onancock and Chescon-
nessex houses only buy now daily
from $50 to 400 dozen.
Most of our oystermen have left for
the Potomac river to engage IN
longing until October 18th, and in
dredging after that date.
Schooner William Mason, Capt.
James R. Marsh, left here on Tues
day for Crisfeld to have necessary
repairs made for the coming oyster
season.
schooners Susie Muir, Capt. Will
liam F. Barnes, and Lille Helen,
Capt. Wesley Marsh, returned from
Havre de Grace this week with coal
for our people.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19

List OF teachers appointed lor ses'
sion 1S96-97:
PUNGoTEAGUE DISTRICT.
Wachapreague-E B. Phillips and
Mrs. w. n. Eason.
Keller-Miss NJ. E. Robins and Miss
A. W. Bird.
Pungoteague-J. William Stockley
and Miss Bessie Wyatt.
Harborton-S. J. burlington and
Mrs. A. M. Lytle.
Belle Haven. II. Johnson and
Miss NJ. R. Nottingham.
Bradford's Neck-Miss Emma Lee
Cato.
Upshur's Neck-Miss May Whyte.
Stockley's Gate-Miss E. L. Reade.
Hawks Nest-George w. Mock.
Davis Wharf-Miss Lilly Gilmore.
Craddockville-H. A. Wise.
Nandua-Miss L. NJ. Wescott.
Hacks Neck-DIiss Essie Mears.
Bobtown-Miss Rebecca Whyte.
Painter-Mrs. jamie Edmonds.
Fair Oaks-Miss Zilla Mapp.
Substitute for District-G. o. Mock.
Colored.
Head eck-Josephine Booker.
Red Hill-Roxana Yancy.
Mt. Zion-E. G.. Wharton.
Belle Haven't. II. Smith.
Craddockville-M. s. Bailey.
Boston-Wm. Il. Palmer.
Pungoteague-Jas. NJ. Lovely.
Hacks Neck-Nora Bell.
Turlington's Crossing-L. A. Har-
man. J. H. TURNER, Clerk.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19
Church Notes.

Rev. E. E. Barrell will exchange
pulpits with Rev. G. E. B. Smith
next Sunday.
Revival services conducted by the
pastor, Rev. II. S. Dulany, will begin
at Ayres Chapel, Sunday, September
Goth.
Rev. G. E. B. Smith will begin his
revival at Wachapreague the third
Sunday in September.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-09-19
To the Public.

Having been granted the right, |
am now prepared to practice medi
cine and surgery in this State. Those
desiring my services hereafter will
find me by applying at Hotel Lewis,
Parksley, Va.
DORSEY W. LEWIS, a. NJ, NJ. D.