davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16
A Collection of Dress Don,ts.

Don't wear your shoes too short.
Don't wear veil in the evening.
Don't let the skirt Of your street dress
touch the ground.
Don't forget that people who do not
know you judge you by your appear
ance.
Don't forget that line Of white at
the throat lends dainty nir to the
p.ainest costume.
Don't wear diamond earrings in the
morning. Much jewelry at any time
is hardly good taste.
Don't let your waist and skirt par,
company in the back; hooks on one ana
eyes on the other keep them upted,--
Home Qussp.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16
A Familiar Sign.

Miss Angelina Pectoris (who wants
to come out as a woman whistler)-Oh,
dear; the fates seem to be against me!
| walked up five flights of stairs to the
Daily Blowhard, in order to keep my
engagement with the editor, who had
consented 10 hear me, but he must have
changed his mind, because all along the
hallway were great big placards:
"Don't Whistle" OF course / cape
home,--N, y. Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16
Device to Remove wrinkles.

The long-sought-for device to remove
wrinkles has at last been invented by
Philadelphia woman, who has se-
cured patent upon her clever inven-
tion. The arrangement consists of two
bowed arms of watch-spring steel. end-
ing in chamois pads. The arms 1T
around the back of the head, drawing
the flesh back until ii is smooth. When
worn during the night it is claimed
that the device is very etfectual.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16
The Way to Drink MIX,

Many complain that they cannot
drink milk without its disagreeing with
them. The most common reason why
milk is not readily digested is that it
is taken too rapidly and it enters the
stomach and becomes one solid mass
difficult of digestion. Ii it Is slipped it
is SO divided on reaching the stomach
that when coagulated, as it must be by
the gastric juice while digestion is 60
ing on, instead of beng in one hard
mass it Is more in the form OF n sponge
and in and out of the entire bulk the
gastric juice can perform it's duties.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16

1t was after an animated discussion
with a new woman.
"You say she got the better Of you2"
said his friend.
'Shc did," he admitted.
"Niade you feel rather small, didn't
H?"
"John," said the luiyubrious one, III
you will go to thr top OF the Auditorium
tower and look down at me standing
ir the street, you will have some faint
conception of how small feel."-Chi
cngo Post,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16
Absent-M Minded.

The professor was lying on the side
walk his face wearing its usual thought
full expression, and his feet slowly NOV
ing in circles. His bicycle lay about five
yards away. The friend who espied
him ran to his assistance. "Are you
hurt?" asked his friend, as he assisted
the old gentleman to his feet. The
professor looked about him for . mo-
ment. ''Dear me!' he exclaimed. II
must have run into the curb and fallen
oR,"--Ipdianapolis journal,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16
PRETTY CANDLE SHADES.

They Are All the Rage just Now, as Tho,
Really Deserve to BE.
For pair the materials required
would be three-quartcrs of yard OF
white satin, three yards of rIobon two
inches wide, four yards of chiffon. !
have always found it best in manufac-
turing any wall lamp or candle shades
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16

"lie has sent his
card along with
ihe letter. Here it is: Mr.. Alphonso
Martin, professor of ledgerdemain,
Jobling's Rents, Parker street, +. c.
Schools and family parties attended,
The speakers were the two principals
of the private detective agency of Sars-
field street, Picadilly, known as Beau
champ & Co.'S, and the occasion was
nothing less than tile loss, at the hands
of some enterprislng burglars, of the
countess of Mountfield's jewels. All po-
lice inquiries had been baffled, and at
last, in very private and confidential
Inanner, the earl had enlisted the serv-
ices of Beauchamp & Co. A skillfully
worded advertisement, drawn with per-
feet knowledge Of the legal danger at
tached to "compounding Il felony" had
appeared in the most likely papers, and,
nfter week or two of anxious expec-
fancy. had ELECTED reply.
II think we had better communicate
with his lordship before deciding on our
next step" said Mr.. Sharpe, the senior
partner. 1--WE shall have to walk very
warily in the matter. The ransom Mr..
Alphonso Martin suggests is rather
large order 800. Ipurpcse taking his
case in hand myself, Fisher. We can
not intrust any oe the young men with
1t, and there are other matters demand
Ing your attention"
The junior partner nodded in acqui-
escence, but it was us one who had no
option but to acquiesce.
"Mr. Martins letter is OF very non
committal character" he ventured to
hint.
"You are new in the business, Fisher,
or you would know that is the usual
wny. He is only the go-between, you
Understand. AS with ourselves, the
principals do not appear in the matter
Euncy an earl negotiating with Bill
SilteS."
mo, not likely. But Martin is scarce
ly even an agent; he knows some one
who knows somebody else who can tell
us where the jewels are. Are we to give
800 for old woman's gossip like that?"
IL shall not part with the money until
have seen the jewels and got them into
my possession Trust an old bird not to
he caught with chafr. Meanwhile, /
shall write to arrange an interview with
his lordship, and to tell him that the af-
fair is of such delicacy and importance
II hnve 1efpr,piue1 IN 6eynta IN II INV
own personal skill and attention. That
will fetch him. You see, know thing
or two in our line of life; but of course
1t only comes by long experience. You
had better acknowledge Martins letter,
get what definite information you can
out of him, and above oil arrange for me
to see him."
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16

Window shades have received ex-
tensive attention at the hands OF the
inventor, there being 2,435 patents upon
them and the devices to keep them n
plaae. a
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16
WOMAN AND HOME.
A PRINCESS AeBESS.
High Ecclesiastical (,asce Held by an Aus
trlan Afchduchess.

High EccIeetnetichi ssz-ce neiu Dy IN AUS
trian Archduchess.
yhere are IN Austria five religious
foundations for ladies of the nobility,
situated in Vienna, Prague. Brunn,
Innsbruck and Graz. These establish
ments are for The purpose OF providing
a place, suitable to their rank, for ladies
without property, but members OF
noble families which have done dis
tinguished service to the imperial fam
lily or the state. The Vienna institu-
ton was founded in 1859 by Duchess
Theresia, of Savoy; that in Brunn by
Emperor Leopold II. in 1892, and those
In Prague and Innsbruck in 1858 and
i765 respectively by Empress Maria
Theresa. The ladies who are received
In the Prague, Vienna and Innsbruck
foundations must be able to show 16.
those in Brunn five and those in Graz
four quarterings, respectively, on their
arms. The institution in Prague is OF
the highest rank. As its abocsses, ac-
cording to it's statutes, only princesses
of the imperial family are appointed. +.
the abbess has the right to the title OF
'royal highness," even II, by exception,
she who holds the Office is only of noble
not royal, blood. She has also the right
to crown the queen of Bohemia; and she
is installed by an archduke, AS repre-
sentative of the emperor, with solemn
court ceremonial.
The abbesses are not pledged to the
church and are therefore free to marry,
and it is the custom for them generally
after n short term Of Office to do SO.
Maria 1heresi, daughter of the victor
of Aspcrn, married Ferdinand H., king
of Sicily; Maria Christine, at the time
queen regent OF Spain, married King
Alphonso NIL; Margaret Sophia, sis
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16
You will have to come for 1t yourself,
II any business Is to be DONE"

II any business is to be done."
ITO your address in Parker strect?"
Yes; leastways," he quickly added,
for he was not altogether unsuspicious
OF trap and had taken his measures
accordingly, "if you call upon me there
lwill take you to house where the men
will be waiting for you with the stuff.
Then fair exchange will be no rob-
berry," and here the professor laughed,
probably at his own wit, but Mr.. Sharpe
was too busy thinking to join him in
1t.
but isn't there Just a chance that
some of your FIR, some of the men you
speak of, might take fancy to relieve
me of the notes while on the way? II
will be a great temptation"
II shall take care that no one knows
about it. Besides, you can bring some
one with you, that will be protection.
But nothing of the kind will be required
| feel quite sure.'
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16

Little Girl Ito teacher, who has 70.
lieved her. OF her chewing gum) -
Please, teacher, may ! 1--we my gpfn, u
belongs 70 my mothey7-l.itA
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16

'Do you ever walk without an Oh.
ject, Miss Daisy?"
"Not when / am in your company,
Mr. Turnup."--To Date.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16

Though little fire grows great with
little wind, Yet cxtrens gusts will blov
out are and sll,--Shakespea<e.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16
Z DEAL IN JEWELS.

oT a very prorsis-
ing address, GER
tainly, and yet, on
second thought, 1
am inclined to
think we are on
the right track"
"Who is tn e
writer?"
"He has sent his
- III
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1896-04-16

room was Of the most squalid descrip.
ton, but not without signs of prepara-
tion having been made for expected
visitors. In the adjoining apartment
Mr.. Sharpe's quick eur detected the
voices of men, whom he sagely con-
4 Al l. 4 L. L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
First Of the Kind.

Clearance sales are n common
enough thing in dry goods and cloth
ing stores, but seldom, If eyer, has this
city had a clearance sale in crockery,
glassware, queensware, lamps, etc.
Such a sale Is now running at the
Pioneer grocery and crockery house of
John G.. Wright at DOT Commercial
street. The large crockery stock, the
largest eyer brought to Salem, direct
from manufacturers, will be sold at
cost for cash. Mr.. Wright cOntem-
plates making a change in his style of
business, and in order to do so will re-
duce the stock. Here is splendid
chance for these who desire to pur-
chase goods in his line, to buy what
they want, and save money by doing
so. The large stock of groceries will,
during the continuance of this sale,
which will last 80 or 60 days, be also
sold at a great reduction, The time
to buy is early, while the stock is yet
full and complete. 27 dSt WI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
A COLD COLD WAVE.
Does Great Damage to the Fruit in
Southern Oregon.

Does Great Damage to the Fruit in
Southern Oregon.
A fruit grower, who left Grants
Pass Sunday night at O'Clock arrived
In Salem this morning. He says that
a very injurious frost fell on Friday
night. IL was a black frost, no snow,
and the principal fruit trees we're In
full bloom. He thinks the pears are
completely ruined in the Rogue River
valley, but no harm was done to the
apples, as they are not yet in bloom
A heavy snow fell at Roseburg and a
cold wave seems 10 have swept over
Western Oregon. He says the peach
crop may be half crop but has suf-
fered terrible injury.
AT SALEM
light snow fell Sunday night but no
injury was done the fruit trees which
are in full bloom. IL was a rare sight
20 see the great orchards In full bloom
covered with mantle OF snow, and
at the same time the. soft humid
marine atmosphere taking of the
keen edge OF the frost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
Road Change.

L.. S. Brewer, w. w. Hurst, David
Craig and Others In the Vicinity OF
Macleay have posted notice at the
court house announcing that they
will petition the county court at the
May term for the alteration and lay
Ing out Of n county road as follows:
beginning at the southwest corner
of b, Walden d. l. c. In IS s,r2w, In
the center OF the Salem and Macleay
road and following around the base OF
the Glover hill In a northwesterly, a
westerly and a southwesterly course
TO point on the south line Of the N.
Shrum d. |. c. ilfty-one rods east OF
the northeast corner OF the land
owned by David Junk and In the
center Of the Salem and Macleay
county road and your petitioners
further pray that the present road
between the beginning point and the
termination as above described be
vacated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
SOCIETY CHRONICLE.

Mrs. Hal d. Patton returned nome
last evening from short visit Win
her parente in Portland.
Mrs. Anna Prael returned to PORT
land this morning, after spending a
week with her parents In TINS Guy
She was accompanied by her father'
Mr.. Werner Breyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Reed returned to
Salem on last evenings early train
from their weeks visit north. After a
short visit at the Beardsley home ana
with city friends, MIR. Read goes TO
Idaho on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Hofer left this
morning for their Iowa home, after
spending two months with their sons
IN Orcgon's capital. They are more
than pleased with this conntry, and
will probably make it their future
home next year.
THE PROPER JUDGMENT.
A judgment in favor of olive L.
Thompson against August Aamold
for s141 for services performed by the
plaintiff rs piano accompanist In u
concert company between September
%, 1894, and May 81, 1895; and June
"a, 1895, and July 16, 1895, was declared
by Judge shattuck yesterday. Miss
Thompson was to receive So per week
and expenses, and she claims to have
earned 800, and to have been paid
$50, leaving a balance of $l4l still due.
She recovered Judgment In the justice
court. which was appealed. The judg-
ment was confirmed. .--Oregonian.
Miss Thompson resides in Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
MURRAY AND MACK,

the popular Irish comedians, In their
Jolly, joylal comedy, "Flnnigan's
Ball" come to Salem, Thursday, April
9. The piece has been rewritten and
many new and novel features added.
Il is not often that our theatre-goers
have the opportunity Of witnessing so
funny and cleverly constructed a play
as this. It's essential quality to please
consists In its well conceived and
clearly defined characters, who are
studies from real life, and their repre-
sentatlon lies in the hands Of artists
we'll fitted to portray them. The au-
thor has succeeded in painting pic
ture Of human interest, and no one
can witness it without paying IL the
tribute OF laughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
PERSONAL.

f. w. Settlemier spent Sunday in
Salem.
e. F. Parkhurst spent Sunday in
Portland.
DR.. NJ. S. Skiff spent Sunday on his
ranch near Gervais.
Thos. II. Reynolds was Portland
visitor over Sunday.
Harvey S. Jordan returned last
evening from Portland.
Senator and Mrs. A. Gesner went TO
Portland this morning.
DIR. b. II. Bradshaw went to Eugene
on the morning train.
Senator /. L. Patterson went to
Portland on the morning local.
Thos. Kay, the woolen mill man,
went up to Waterloo today.
S. NJ. Stock, the dry goods merchant
went to Corvallis To-Day on business.
c. II. Brown, of the 'Beeler insur-
ance agency, went to Newport today.
Milton Myers returned last night
from brief visit i'm the metropolis.
State Printer w. II. Leeds, leaves
this evening for a short visit at Ash
land.
Banker Hirschberg, of Independ-
ence, came up from Portland last
night,
Superintendent II. j. Hendricks, of
the state reform school, came down
today.
Morgan Wright returned to The
Dalles on the Salem local Sunday
morning
Chas. V. IHellenbrand returned TO
Albany today, after spending Sunday
at home.
Railroad Commissioner Macrum.
come up from Portland on the morn
ing train.
$. Beck, of the Capital brewery,
went TO Candy this morning on a
business visit.
Clarence Bishop, student Of the
state university, is home for the
spring vacation.
Robert j. Burdette, the humorlst,
lef; for Pullman on the overland
Sunday morning.
Isaac Adams of Portland, is visit
ing his son-in-law, j. r. Leisy, of
Mission Bottom.
Billy Miller and ID. A. Dinsmore,
salesmen at the White Corner, spent
Sunday at Portland.
Frank Bryant late assistant super
lntendent of the reform school, went
to Portland this morning.
Walter l.. Tooze, the Woodburn
commission merchant and politician,
was Salem visitor today.
The two Metschan boys returned to
Corvallis today, where they are attend.
ing the agricultural college.
Mr.. Ford will have a solid vote from
Marion county, and is today in the
lead in the congressional race.
Hon. II. B. Miller, OF Grants Pass,
arrived in the city this morning to look
after his congressional candidacy.
ID. IL. Looney, returned to jefferson
today, taking with him Mrs. Looney,
who has been an invalid for some time.
DIR. r. IL, Holmes returned TO Port
land this morning after spending
Sunday with his brother, W. II.
Holmes.
Fred Il. Bowersox has returned from
Corvallis where he has been assisting
his brother at farming for the past
seven weeks.
Secretary of State Kincaid returned
today from Eugene. He expressed
hlmseif well PLEASED with the political
situation In Lane county.
Miss. Fannie Condor, OF Eugene,
started this morning 70 visit hers ter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30

want Hermann, for personal reasons
But what do the people care for any
mans toes2 Why don't the States
man tell who II wants for congress,
and why 1t wants him?
Elder Barkley in accepting the ke-
publican nomination did not say ne
would stand on the platform II IL
suited him. Wyatt he did say was that
when the party in Oregon MADE a
platform and made 1t a Republican
platform he would stand upon 1t.
-
For men who engage in politics, and
who pretend to be politicians, the
action of Senator Simon and Judge
McGinn, in giving to the public prl-
vate letters written to them by men
who at that time were their friends,
is conduct that is reprehensible. Ihe
letters are in themselves harmless.
Their publication brands the Simon
and McGinn as men capable OF basely
betraying private confidence, an act
little short of crime.
~
-Four years ago Oregon was pla-
carded: democrats, If you want to
help Cleveland, vote for the Weaver
electors" They did so and Pierce,
of Oregon, was elected to help swell
the great Democratic victory of 1892.
Now Weaver is around with another
fusion scheme. The professional
Populist agitator for revenue curses
The JOURNAL for unmasking General
Weaver's demagogy. But intelligent
Populist voters will thank The JOUR-
NAL for exposing the gang who are
trying to make free trade cuckoos Of
them again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
A Valuable Prescription.

Editor Morrison, of Worthington,
Ind, Sun" writes: "You have a
valuable prescription in Electric Bit
ters, and / can cheerfully recommend
1t for Constipation and Sick Headache,
and as a general system tonic il has no
equal" Mrs. Annie Stehle, POPS Cot
tage Grove, Ave-, Chicago, was all run
down, could not eat nor digest food,
mad q Dackache which never left her
and felt tired and weary, but six bot
Ties OF Electric Bitters restored her
health and renewed her strength.
Prices 90 cents and Sl.00. Get a Bottle
at Fred A. Legg's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
Important to Farmers.

Important to Farmers.
Wakelee's Squirrel ExterminatoT
the original and only article of 1t,
kind giving complete satisfaction.
Now reduced from so to 80 cents per
can. For sale by Steiner Drug Co.
Lunn & Brooks and G.. w. Putnam,
Salem, Oregon Balm
THE MARKETS.
Chicago. March 3o.-Wheat, cash 67c.
May 63T
New York, March 3o.-Silver, ,661 &c; lead,
3 80.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
San Francisco, March 3o.--Wheat, I.o7%
Wool. Oregon, choice, @Ioo; inferior 8
@Sc, valley, 99IIc.
Hops-Quotable at 3(9sc.
Potatoes-6o to ooc per sack.
Oats-Milling, 7s982.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Portland, March 3o.-Wheat valley, 6oc;
Walla Walla, 81.
FlOur--PortIand, s3.Is; Benton county.
3.IS; graham, $2.6s; super6ne, s.. az per bbl
Oats-White, 24(926c; grey, 229a3;
in bags, s4.2s@s.sS, barrels, 4.So97 90;
cases, 3.75.
Potatoes. New Oregon, 10000 per sack.
Hay. Good, S@S.So per ton.
6@SHc.
Mill;tufis. Bran, sIr.sO@rsOO; shorts. .sIa
Apples. .4oc.
Poultry. Hens, SC; rocsters. I.So per doz;
and not wanted ducks, 5.5oC@4.so per doz..
turkeys, live 8(99c.
Hides. green, salted 90 lbs SC; under
90 lbs 4(941sc; sheep pelts, Io(@7oc.
Hops Oregon, 4 to &C., according to quail.
Butter: Oregon fancy creamery, 5000;
fancy dairy, 80; fair to good, I5(9ao;
common, I7Hc.
Cheese Oregon full cream. I49IsH.
Eggs. Oregon, &c per doz.
Beef. TopsteeTs, 3.oo(93.as per ID; fair
to good steers. aI92 S-5c; cows, aAC12Zc;
dressed beef, 4%(9Sc.
Mutton, Best beef, 2.oo(92. .2s; choice
ewes, las; dressed, 41s9Sc.
Hogs. Choice. heavy, 3.2s@3. so; liehs
and feeders; AIS; dressed, 3ha4e per ID.
Veal. Small, choice, 5000; large, 304e
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat, s31Se per bu., market firm.
AZ Hay. .Baled, cheat, s4.so(9s 90; timothy,
"' 'Ah mhoiesaic lots, 800; retail,
S,aoi bran' bulk HOO; sacked, Is.oo;
SnoIIs' Ia.oo(9I3.oo; chop feed, II.oo@
Poultry. Chickens, 3.ooa,.se Der dOz. /;
ducks s.. so(a4 50; geese "a 'ooCS6 20. % tur,
Keys, gSIoc; dressed, II@IaKc.
Veal Dressed, AZ.
Hogs. Dressed, az.
Live Cattle. .2(9aX.
Sheep. Live, 2.So.
Wool, Best, Ia1Ic.
Hops. Best, 4@5c.
Eggs. Cash. Sc.
Butter Best dairy, rsc; fancy creamery,
Cheese .Ia/9I3c.
.,fS. far% as.ss,S Smoked Meats = Bacon, &c; hams
Potatoes. .ISc per bu.
Onions. NE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30

at Pendleton. She was accompanied
TO Portland by her sister, Mrs. Bean
whose guest she had been the past
week.
JW.HendrlclSs who has for the past
three years resided in Salem, leu
today for Silverton, where he VIII
enter into the racket store business
His family will remain in Salem for
the present. Mr.. Hendricks will be a
credit to the business circles of the
CITY on the east side, and many
friends here wish him the best sue
cpee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30
Ninety Per Cent.

or all the people need TO take n
course OF Hoods SarSaparllla at this
season TO prevent the rundown and de.
billtated condition which invites dis
ease. The money invested In half a
dozen bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparllla
VIII come back with large returnes i'm
health and vigor OF body and strength
OF nerves.
Hoods Pills are easy TO buy, easy to
take, easy 10 operate. Cures all liver
ills. 25c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30

NEW DEPUTY.-Joe Howard has
been appointed one of Mr.. Coffey's
deputies, and is now engaged making
the assessment of Yew Park precinct.
Joe is an industrious Republican, a
a poor man with a family to support,
and it is believed he will make an
honest assessment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30

EMIGRATION. Tonight at O'Clock
VIII be held citizens meeting at the
council chamber for the organization
OF what win be known as the Salem
Board OF Emigration, 10 cooperate
with the Northwest Board at Port.
land This is am important matter
ana all wide-awke citizens should
turn out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30

COUNTY TAXES. County Treasurer
Mlnto Saturday received another
transfer OF tax money from Sheriff
knight, being the second one OF
money now being collected on the
1895 roll. The amount was 81, 1881 81.
The total amount receipted for by the
treasurer so far this month is
s4,s81.oi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-03-30

New DRIVER. - Saturday John
Duncan, who has driven tbs lire de-
partment horses for several years
handed his resignation TO Chief
Hutton. The same was accepted and
the position was filed by appoint-
ment of Edward Townsend, for many
years an employe of the Capital
laundering company in the capacity
of manager of their delivery.