davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
HARTMAN PLEADS GUILTY.
FIVE, OF HIS VICTIMS WANTED TO ATTACK Him ~
THE DETECTIVE BUREAU.

FIVE. HIS VICTIMS WANTED W n iHN'N 49,
TIE DETECTIVE BUREAU.
ceorye Hartman or Williams, bogus ihsuia"''
..uo,,o- arrested on Wednesday night by Cch"a'
oe,ca de,ectyes was arra!gned in the Essex MAI
We, Police Court yesterday morning on the COM
r,a,,.s .. more than one hundred victims OF NJ
su.,drng methods. The detectives VINO Dfous"'
him 70 court sad that there were more tha'' o"'
thousand cases they could prove against DIM
They had a large package OF papers. said 70 con-
tain the names and addresses OF persons roOoe'
IRE suuerntendents OF the insurance COMPANIES VI
which Hartman had represented himsei as al
oron, offered 10 fiji the courtroom with witnesses
hartman told Magistrate Brann that be was sul''y'
and a formal examination will b. held on MonD"''
IN. MAGISTRATE axed bail In 800.
rho prisoner came near being attacked IN the
Detective Bureau Thursday by five in'uria"n ~on'-
o., whom he had robbed. Detectlve-SerErant NC
CauI,y con fronied them with Hartman. whom thry
rrouptly Identified. They began TO hurl epl'ne,-
and abuse at him. He crouched beh!hi the S'aI-
wa. form o. McCaulry. 30 nervous u' ~ oc-
cine AT the threatening aspect OF the women
You are no; laughing now. are you ct1eu orc
o, them NO. nor you haven't got the hlce eye-
classes YOU had when you called 20 give me ny
dividend either have vonF' said snoihct. 49,
TIC fve women became excited that ;hry
r,e5. combined movement toward Hartman. lie
v'as saved from hem by NcCaul"y. VITO csIlrd IN
Detectives Eoye and Price and turned the prisoner
over 10 their The women stll continued their
abuse as he was Jed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
HIS SAVINGS RECOVERED.

A verdict for 81 34o 70 rendered by a jury pe-
fore Justice Mccarthy. OF the City Court in favor
OF Louis Geitelson against the Citizens Saw
ings Bank. The verdict the result of a suit
brought by the plaintiff to recover $3.50 with interest
The allegation was that the plaintiff opened ac-
count with the bank in 1856 and that In January
$780, he had on deposit $3.50 on the evening OF
January IA of that year a bureau in which he
kept the bank book broken open and the book
was stolen. When he went TO the bank the next
day he told by the paving teller that the money
had been collected the day before. Geitelson went
20 the president Of the bank. bat that Official ii is
alleged said he did know him, and ordered
him 10 leave the office Geiielson did not believe
be could recover the money until recently when he
consulted a lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
THE CITY NOT LIKELY TO LOSE HUGH.
ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL DEAN on THE
METROPOLITAN TRACTION CoMPANYs
COVENANT

COVENANT.
Acting Corporation Counsel Dean In speaking
yesterday OF the amount OF money that the city
may lose II the underground road OF the Rapid
Transit Commission is constructed under any part
OF Broadway. said that there was little question
Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Com
pauy which binds the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany 10 pay the city not less than $4,000 an
nuay for It's cable fran ,hise. would be terminated
This however would not result in as great loss
10 the city ne some people apprehended. The
.nvalidation OF the special covenant 10 pay Si5OWo
or over a year would place the company in the
same relation the city II held before the fran
chsc o, 1859 was granted by the city authorities
Mr. Dean though, the road had been constructed
under the railroad laws Of 1854. which required a
payment OF not less than per cent on gross re-
celpts 20 the city for the FIRST I'VE years Of opera
ton and per cent thereafter. and with the abroga
ton OF the special covcnan, the railroad company
accordance with this act AT all events. MI
Dean said when the franchise OF 1859 was given
the broadway syndicate they we're paying the city
between So 90 and 10000 year In percentages
They will have pay at least that much now II
relieved o! their special covenan, through the con
ftTuctlOn u an underground railroad under Broad-
way The yearly sum the corporation would be
Liable Tor VII probably exceed what II was paying
seven years ago. The questions involved are not
likely to trouble for two three years 20 come
and there seems 10 be no need OF Anticipating
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
COURT OF APPEALS.
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN IN THE STOKES AND
OTHER CASES.

DECISIONS HANDED DOWN IN TIE STOKES AND
OTHER CASES.
Albany. March l3-The Court of Appeals to-day In
the case of Edward s. Stokes against W. E. D.
Stokes reversed the judgment of the General Term
and affirmed that Of the Special Term with costs
IN the Court OF Appeals and the General Term 10
the appellant Action was brought TO restrain the
defendant from prosecuting two actions then pend
ing in the New-York Superior Court. brought by
the defendant against the plaintiff for recovery on
four promssory notes. On the trial the Plaintiff
abandoned his cause of action, but the defendant
having by his answer made a counter-claim for the
spec.hc performance Of the contract involved IN the
filtration the Issue raised on the counter-clam was
tried resulting in judgment dsmissing both the
complaint and the claim. On the defendants
appeal the General Term reversed the judgment,
from which the plaintiff appealed to this court
having stipulated for judgment absolute
Another decision in the Stokes litigation was also
given by the court to-day affirming with costs the
order in the action of W. E D. Stokes against Ed
ward s. Stokes, appellant. This was an appeal
from an order OF the General Term denying
motion Of E. s. Stokes to vacate a judgment for W.
Z. D. Stokes of $4,000.
The following other cases were decided to-day by
the Court of Appeals
The People rel Frederick s. Heiser, executors
appellant against Edward Gilol and others, Board
o. Assessors of New-York; Nathan r. Curtis
against Delaware and Hudson Canal Company a1Tp-
pelan,; Frank j. Amsden against George W
Jacobs appellant: Leroy Cady against the Roch-
Cready rel. against Metropolitan LIE insurance
Company. appellant Charles Leopold agalnst pea
ware and Hudson Canal Company appellant-Judg-
uent affirmed with costs. < -
The People ex rel Commercial Mutual Life In.
rrance Company against Micnael Coleman ana
others Commissioners Of Taxes Of New YORK cry
pelant. against Board of Education of the City OF
Eew-York: in reapplication OF Board OF street
Opening relative One-hundred- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
G-Orders reaffirmed with costs: -.
The People ex rel the United Verde Copper Com
many appellant against James A. Roberts Con
froler~Order affirmed the authority Of the
People ex rel A. c. g. D. Company against Wempic
C2s y. Y. with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
FULL PENALTY FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

The Jury in the trial Of CarelI Amato. OF No. $50
Eleventh-ave.. brought In verdict OF guilty OF
ma nslaughtcr in the first degree at 1890 o'clock
yesterday. The jury went out at o'c.ock Thurs
day night and were locked up at midnight by JUS
tice Smyth In the criminal branch OF the Supreme
Court The Justice sentenced the convicted man 10
twenty years imprisonment. the full penalty.
Amato was convicted OF stabb!ng to death Vincenzo
Borelli during a fight in West Fifty -nn'h-st. on
September 10
Justice Snyth yesterday also sentenced l.. Bruto
CaIleg,ero OF No 1871 Ezabeth-st.. to twenty years
imprisonment on a conviction of mans.aughter in
the first degree That was the extreme penaity'
Salvatore Marselli. o
Justice Smyth IN passing sentence said: Gale
.oro vo,, should have been convicted OF murder IN
the first degree and would have been only for the
areat EFFORTS of your counsel The city has recently
go d,srraced by many homicide like this
one Such wholesale killings must be stopped II
the law can do 1t. II Is necessary ina, me courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
mitchell WINS HIS CASE.
.,,r, ry.F1RE MARSHAL REINsTATED BY
THE APPELLATE COURT
---rc7,s FIND THAT THE FIRE BOARDS CHARGES
WERE TRIVIAL. AND DID NOT CONSTl-
Title GROUND For DISMISSAL

TUTE GROUND FOR DISMISSAL
m. APPELLATE Division of the Supreme Court yes
,,ov handed down decision in the case Of ex-
g. Marshal James Mitchell against the Board Of
g. commissioners. The decision reinstates Nit
.s, as Fire Marshal. from which position he was
,.nissed on charges OF negligence one of which
,s that he allowed deputy named Franks and a
Ss,a3ed policeman named Lang 10 remain on duty
s,r wears after he had been Informed Of their I'M
etness
The Judges in their decision say:
We have carefully analysed these causes. and we
are OF the opinion that they are unsubstantiated.
md in view of the realtors explanation wholly
rlthout merit. They are four in number The frst
1. undoubtedly the least trivial 1t charges the re-
is,or with having permitted an assistant fire mar
raj named Frank and a detailed detective police
sor years after he was informed of their unworth-
ness and unitness; also that while in almost daily
contact with them he failed to discover that they
we're the associates and allies Of incendares, and
mat he only permitted Frank to resign. and only
reauested that Lang should be relieved from duty
after Frank known TO one Of the Board OF
Underwriters to be corrupt.
These charges made solely upon informa-
,ion What that information was the notice did
nor convey to the relator. He asked for II and II
rations were sufficiently specific 20 inform his
mind" yet the information was subsequently
snread upon the record OF the final Judgment OF
yemova The test in It's vague and general form
amounts 70 but little more than an accusation that
the Fire Marshal not gifted with powers OF
was not as suspicious or shrewd he should have
been The entire charge ignores the fact that the
Ere Marshal had power TO appoint retain or
remove either OF these men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
rHE HAMMERsTEIy CASE DISMISSED.

In the Harlem Court yesterday afternoon "ae'S
trate Kudlich rendered his decision in The case OF
Oscar Hammersten. proprietor. and Harry HOWARD
an usher Of Olympia Music Hail. charged by rne
man Frederick j. Rothenhauser with allowing INC
audience TO crowd the asies Of the music nan o"
the night OF February % last.
The Magistrate dismissed the complaint on .he
ground that the statute imposes fine as q penaity
and that criminal courts have jurisdiction IN tne
case, civil process being tho only proper course
for collecting the fine.
The case Of Rothenhausler against Hammerstclln,
charging assault in the music hall the n.ght
OF February q. and the OF Richard +. Kene-
ban Inspector Of the Fire Department. who charges
BENJAMIN A. Gcquel, IT.. doorkeeper OF the music
hall, with refusing to permit him 10 enter the
music hall on the same night. postponed 10
pext Friday by request Of counsel on both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
OFT OF PRISON CASES.

The Court of General Sessions Is said to have
reached state OF affairs seldom known IN It's MS
tory. Two OF It's four parts yesterday were engaged
entirely in the disposition OF bail cases. The court
has dsposed OF so many OF the prison cases ready
for trial that II been found necessary to fall
la ok on bail cases In order to make up the calendar
and get something for the court to do.
This condition OF things Is said to be due to the
fact that a new part Of General Sessions has been
in operation since January !. and the criminal
branch of the Supreme Court has also been steadily
engaged In dsposing Of criminal cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
FOR A SMALL PARK ~ SHERIFF STRhhT.
REPORT OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE on THE CUES
TON or SITE.

REPORT OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON THE OuiS-
TON or SITE
The Board Of Street Opening met in the Mayor
Office Yesterday and took up the question OF site Tor
the small park on the lower East Side.
Max Moses asked the Board 10 locate the PARK
between Essex and Ludlow sts, near Deiancey-st'
ayerrine that this was the ilthiest part OF the East
Side lie said he opposed 10 the SHORTEST ana
Ilouston-st sites because OF their proximity TO
Corlcars Hook Park and Tompkins Square The
HoustOn-st. property would cost too much anyway
Will. the Shern-st site assessed at Si20D. the
HoustOn-st! site would cost more thhn sl.WJ.V~
Ludlow Essox-st. property. he said. could be had
for much less.
The Rev John b. Devns. member OF the sub
committee TO which the question of site was re-
ferred reported for the majority OF the committee
In favor Of the Sheriff st site urging that was thc
most populous district In the world and included
Bone Alley. OF the ctys eycsorcs and nuisances
The matter referred 10 the Health Board Tor
It's opinion and. owing to the absence OF Mr. Jeroo
man and Colonel Cruger. the Board decided 10
adjourn all other park matters until next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
TO PRESERVE HISTORICAL RELICS.

The representatives. and friends OF the various
patriotic. historical. genealogical military ana
naval societies Of New-York city will meet In the
assembly hall al the Hotel Normandic Broadway
and Thirty-cghh-st, tonight at o'clock. TO con-
slider further and devise the ways and means TO
provide a suitable iireproof building. to be used AZ
the Headquarters OF all the societies. also as u
museum for the preservation and exhibition OF his
torical relics. II is expected that number OF men
and women VII, be present, from which committee
OF thirty will be appointed General Ferdinand =.
Earle will preside and W. w. Keny Will act rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
FOR THE COMPROMISE SCHOOL BILL.

An important meeting of the principal educational
pocetes Of this city will be held tonight at O'Clock
In the han of the United Charities Building. Twenty
second-st. and Fourth-ave. in the interests of the
compromise New-York School bill. which was re-
ported this week to the Senate at Albany by the
Senate Committee Cities Ex-Mavor abrsm &
Hewitt win preside and address the meering and
mere mere WI be SIX other speakers. among them School
commissioner Charles Buckley Hubbeli Among the
societies to be represented at the meeting ore the
suoiic Education Society. the Kindergarten Society
~ S, xS9eTsson OF East Side Workers and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
ONLY TWO WIVES APPEAR.

Only TWO of the alleged seven wives Of Wolfe
Hoffman appeared as witnesses against him in the
Essex Market Court yesterday. They were Nos.
4 and g. Mr. Rosenschem. counsel for the wives.
absent and present said that :he other complain
ants would be forthcoming II needed, but that he
thought the evidence OF those two would be sufi-
Gent TO Justify the Magistrate sending the case 10
the Grand Jury.
Hoffman waived further examination and was
b.id hail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
cTATEV ISLAND ACADEMY LECTURES.

yr. Partington, OF the Staten Island Academy. be-
Gins his fourth series of illustrated lectures Tor the
entertainment Of students and friends TINS evening
~ & o'clock in the hall OF the German Club. The
ourse has become an annual feature OF the Lenten
sea son on Staten Island and draws unusually large
o,diences The subject for tonight Is THE Cham
nei Jsla nds and Old Brittany" and this will be fol-
lowed by "Picturesque France and the Riviera; on
Monday March %. and THE Engadne Alps on
Friday March q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
BABY HIPPO'S RECEPTION.
NOW AND THEN SHE POKEs HER NoSE
UP OUT OF TIE WATER.
cpovns GATHER ABOUT THE POOL IN CENTRAL
PARK TO PAY THEIR RESPECTS IO ifiH
NEw-CoMER-sHE is STILL WITHOUT
NAME-oTHER ACQUISITIONS

NEw-CoMER-sHE is STILL WITHOUT
A NAME-oTHER ACQUISITIONS
FOR THE MENAGERIE.
There was pool OF dark brown water ANU w
end Of a leathery nose on exhibition IN 'Ie Ill.,"
erie at Central Park yesterday morning Inc =
was 10 be seen throughout the day. pu' INC , ~
the leathery nose appeared In view at raio - IL,
walls only and yet between 1900 and 20" Peop'e
rouaoa IN n watch for its appearance. 1t was the
first reception day OF the baby hippopotamus' an
sbs was so overcome with shyness that she ou' ~,
hore.ls for hours al time at the BOTTOM "a '
tank. ,.,,rv .r,-
The lack OF name for the baby ser'ou'' ~,
barrassed the ladies' who visited her yes'eru"!
d,d not know how to address her on 'hose '' -,
caelons when she showed her face Inc pap.
l,za the driculty and once she gurGled from W..
notion, of the pool: Call me Hippo iol So,
Then she covered her lips with bushe' 49,.
But IL was a field day for the hippopo'a'' 80, 81
gave n continuous performance 10
audience from o'clock in the morning '"'
down. - roar.d
cn,,or IN. lion tus: across the way. roaIoN
h,s aisgrs, - a large collection OF unexpresS"e
hacks for four hours and a half with sore -" Vs.
as the only result. , bur,
Humboldt, the little hyena, appeared '''o ',rauv
q, being dsregarded by the crowd lie a. 80
forgot 10 howl for FIVE whoie mn made him
nippopotamus 81. o~,ca Yesterday after
noon gazing peaslvely out upon the anS then he
.Vyorss words words" he muttered anu Wv. e,g-
sSbed He had just been reading thc names ne ,r,cr
gest.d for the baby hippo by hunalt q name is
sss,ad corresnondents. But the choice OF n hn-rv
FAR TOO weighty n matter TO be decided IN H'''''
ana 1ne 20 That Navor Strong will preside a. III,
services ,sa sSe '9 Mayor ar has pk
- nane which in oil probability VIII be a.op er
e He has one that ne thinks Is r5 t90 is chosen
W. a. Vii ' furnish the baby with teethih8-'"ie'
least that is what the sossps say with her two
- ,hrae TIGER cubs and five Hon cubs when WI
ba Brought 10 Central Park Just "a soon "a anart-
80 cen no prepared for them. Their heW "Pa,rd
ants ar. already in process OF constructor, nn
no, and cold water. set tubs steam eab bon, They
nud ,icn,v Of sawdust PROMISED theI' 49,
INSISTED on these accommodations before asee"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY MacIlean. J.
Cohen vs. steinheld-John J. Grady
Sexton VS.. Stern-Edward u. lie ietra
BY Beekman. j.
Bennett vs. Eiscnberg two esl-AilD'Ose w. A0uN'
Ern0ns VS. Marsop-Edward ID. OBren
Jones vs. La Farge-Wilbur LarieTnoie
BY Davy j.
skidrnore We Fahys Watch Case Co owo cases'-""'
Nm G. Choate r. r..x
Abraham VS.. Gorrssen-Chauncey = AioaN'
BY Pryor. j.
Born vs. Niebuhr-LaWrence GodHin.
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
l,y MacI>ean. j.
N.rer NJ Farmoun, Gas Coal Co.---Edwin Eins'eih-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
VERDICT OF s4,7oo FOR A SAILOR.

A fury in Part VIII Of the Supreme Court before
Justice Giegerich. yesterday returned verdict Tor
g. 700 in favor of Adoiph Anderson. in his SUIT FOR
IA n1O damages against the New-York and Cuban
Steamship Company. Anderson sustained ms IN
juries by fall through the hatch OF the steamer
I'ienfuegos of the company's line while she was
lying In port al Cienfuegos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-special Term-Par, H-B"fore Beck
nan r-C-o1irf opens at 80 m. Ex -parte
srrrogates Court-Chaubers-Befo Fitzgerald. S.No
6ay caiendar Viii for probate Patrick Duncan at 1890
q. m.
Court opens al 10 a. m. Motions at 1879 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

Washington March l3-The day call in the Unit
"a States Supreme Court for Monday, March l6.
VIII be as follows: Nos lis. l47 (and lis). 80 lJl.
l63 Isl (and 1881 l59. s6s (and 500 100 and l6l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

such should be the decision the charges against
Allen and others would fall 10 the ground
Judge Newburger postponed the trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
Life in a Studio BuildinQ.
ArSene HOuSSaye.

The typical Partisan whose
death has brought out chorus
of eulogy from his countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

The House Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds to-day favorably reported bills for public
buildings as follows: Cleveland. Ohio. z 800. 900:
Clinton Iowa. 100000; Pek.n ILL.,. 100000 Newport.
KY limit of cost increased to s25.O0o; Wilkesbarre,
Penn. $l5OoW; baltimore S'o.WO FOR additional
crease of 100000. and Norfolk. Va. 100000 addi-
tiona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14

In response to a resolution the President to-day
sent to the House the correspondence In the claim
OF Bernard Campbell of Boston. for injuries In
ficted upon him by Haytan soldiers who were en-
deavoring to force him into the naval service OF
Hayti The history OF the case Is given IN letters
written by the late Secretary Gresham to Minister
Smythe at Port Prince and the latter's reply
thereto. but there Is indication as to what acton
the Haytian Government has taken with respect 10
the claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-14
A Popular Lenten Diver

The game of Badminton as it
is now played in New-York.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-16
A Dandy Thing to Sell.

! have been doing so we'll this
summer selling combination dippers
that | think it is my duty to tell
others about 1t. have not made as
much money as some l read about,
but never made less than So, and
often s., day; the dipper can be
used as a fruit jar fller; plain dip>
per; fine stralner, a funnel, strai'
ner funnel, sick room warming pan
and a pint measure. These eight
different uses makes the dipper such
a necessary article that it sells at al
most every house as it is so cheap,
You can get a sample as | did by
sending Is two-cent stamps to pay
postage etc, to w, II, Baird q Co.,
Station A. Pittsburg, Pa, and they
will mail you a dlpper and you can
go right to work. Any one can
make $3 or s. a day anywhere.
43-l3t. A READER.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-16
Churning Bone in One
Minute.

l have tried the sLightning Ghurn,
you recently described in your paper.
and it is certainly a wonder, l can
churn in less than one minute ard the
butter is elegant and yon get cons; dera.
bly, more bu ter than when you use a
common churn, | tookYthe agency for
the churn here and every butter maker
that sees it buys one ! have sold three
d I'm and they. give the best of satisfac
ton. | know | can sell 100 in this
township, as, they churn so quickly,
make so much more butter than common
churrs and ares so cheap. Some one in
every township can make two or three
hundred dollars selling these churus By
addressing j. F. Casey & Co., St. Louis,
you can get circulars and full informa-
ZION so you can make big money right at
home. | have made $50 the past two
weeks and have never sold anything in
my life before.
43 l3t. A FARMER.
Sharp County record., 1896-10-16
How the Dipper Saved
the Farm.

Father was sick and the mortgage
on the farm was coming due, | saw
IN tie Christian Advocate where Miss
A. M Fritz Of Station A. ST. Louis,
Mo-, would send a sample comblna'
tion dipper for lS tMo-cent stamps,
and | ordered one. | saw the dip>
per could be used as a fruit jar filler
a plain dipper, a fine stralner, fun
mel, a strainer funnel, a sick room
warming pan, and a pint measure,
These s different uses makes the
dipper such necessary article that |
went to work with 1t and 1t sells at
almost every house. And IN four
months ! paid off the mortgage. l
think can GEAR as much az 5000 a
month. If you need work you can
do well to give this trial. Miss A,
NJ. Fritz, Station A, St. Louis, Mo-,
will send you a sample for ls two
cent stamps, Write al once.
43.13t. John q. N.