davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-30
The Band Entertainment.

At the hand entertainment George
Halsey, Ambrose HammelI. George
Birgs. Isaac Collins, Logan Mcconnell
Will Reburn and Will Channell each an6
every one took the parts assigned them
in the play in highly creditable manned
for amateurs. There is a vast differences
between playing character everv night,
and playing it once year, difference
that many people do not seem to realize.
Onr local dramatic talent is excellent
and far superior to that of most country
villages.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-30

the city.
railroads rein...
is scheduled for a weuuID5
near future. The last cold snap setiIeu
the question for him and be will soon cut
loose from lite of single blessedne-s.
Souder, Horner, and the rest of the boy 8
are in high glee Of this bit Of Information.
ton, and have formed a compact to cut
off two fragrant Havanas, and three
Tuckahoe stinkeros per day to provide a
suitable and suggestive wedding present
On such occasions there is nobody like
the generous big hearted railroad boys
to do the proper thing at the right time.
"A Happy New Year" to them all is the
heartfelt wish of your scribe. for he is
tesies.
The politicians have gone into winter
quarters during the cold weather but
will be out and very much about
immediately after the inauguration OF q
new President on the Fourth of March.
That sly old political wOOdchuck. Levi
Albertson, does not do like his i'lustriouI
prototype iu natural history-come out
only on the second day OF February to
see if he casts a shadow On the con-
trary Levi crawls out every day and the
first thing he does, mornings, after
opening his peppers, is to look out of the
window and see If the Post Office is still
standiDg-and waiting for him. The
onlv shadow he sees at present is that of
mike" Devine, but he hopes that will
disappear early in McKinley's adminis-
tratlon and his own be cast in the same
place. d spite all these glowing pictures
OF q pleasing imagination, however, l am
told that Levi is not dead sure that
there are not others who could be per-
suaded to accept the position of P. NJ.
with the fat salary attached, and his
dreams sometimes form picture
wherein Levi is not the centre of the
group.
An interesting bit of political gossip is
to the effect that the influence of Lew"
Scott, our County Clerk, is being sought
for by some of the big bosses" who
triedto defeat his nomination two years
ago-but who were prevented from
doing SO by the watchfulness of his
friends. They are now giving him big
doses Of .'tatfy." but it is surmissed by
some people that Lewis can see far
enough into q milestone not to be
buncoed, and to size up these affectionate
demonstrations at their true value.
have excellent Philadelphia authority
for aaying that one of the numerous
hotel schemes that have been extensively
exploitation paper at least-wiil be
built, and that the building will be large
and costly, and well equipped with all
| the modern hotel convrniences. Plans
are already drawn and unless somebody
experience q change of heart we shall
soon see a fir~t-class house midway OF
the water front of the hotel district.
Fire is q great purifier. as well as q
| great destroyer, and the Christmas con-
flsgration in Matters Alley cannot fail
to be of q benefit to the city eventually
The locality burned ont was the Five
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-30
calenaers and coupons.

So many beautiful calendars and enter
tanning novelties have been issued by the
proprietors Of Hoods SarsaparilIa, that
we are hardly surprised to receive this
season not only one of the very prettiest
designs in calendars, but with itcoupons
which entitie the recipient to attractive
novelties. Every one who gets Hoods
Sarsapariila calendar for 1897 secures
something that will prov. '~+erestin~
and valuable rs well as a
men ofthe photographer
endar is accompanied
amusing little book o.dav
Ask your druggist
Calendar, or sencnitY,
one to C. /. Hos A
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-30
PERSONAL.

DR.. John Ward, Medical Director d
Insane Asylum at Trenton, paid q VI
repres .ntinR the Governor, to
Asylum to inspect the same. A
doing so he expressed himself a. VI
much pleased with the Institution a
remarked ON seeing the bill Of fare th
it was the best in the State.
Mr.. John T. Irving, chairman Of I
County Board Of Freho4Es ~as
fnWp ~ uop4axs
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-30
OcennvilIe.

The young folks have enjoyed skating
the past week.
Mrs Katie s. johnson and daughter,
of Camden. are visiting Rev. L. Dar-
nells.
Leonard Endicott is digging his cellar.
He will commence to erect his house at
once.
Christmas anniversary was celebrated
by very interesting programme Christ
mas eve.
Albert E. Conover and family. of
Washington, d. c., spent their holidays
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y.
COnOyer
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-30
somers, Point.

Miss Rena McCann is spending the
holidays in Philadelphia
the holidays with their son in Philadel-
phia.
Herbe,G Somers, of Atlantic City, was
the guest Of w. Z. Keates on Saturday
last
Miss Amelia Townsend, of Philadel-
phia, spent Christmas with Mrs. III. H.
Vansant.
The entertainment at the Methodist
Church on Christmas eve was one of the
finest ever held here.
Miss Josie Collins, Miss Olive Cook,
Miss Mabel Brown and Miss Lizzie
Townsend spent Chrmistmas with the
Misses Keates.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-30
ScullVille.

Mr.. Humphrey Smith is spending the
holidays in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Amelia DeMille and children are
visiting Mrs. Enoch Smith.
Mr.. Levi c. Sooy recently slaughtered
? hog weighing 1882 pounds.
Miss Stella Smith visited Zion Church
Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs. George Win
ner.s
Mrs. Prudie Smith gave dinner party
on Sunday in honor of her son Vernon
Smith.
Mrs. Job Barrett is spending the holi-
days with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew
Jeffries. in Atlantic City.
Mr.. Eli Lashley. of Port Republic,
while driving to church Sunday evening,
accidentally broke his buggy shaft by
running into hitching post.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-30
CURRENT GOSSIP
AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Items that mil1 Interest the
Home Circle.
REVIEW OF THE WEEKS LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

BRIEF NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST TO
PLEAsANTvILLE PEOPLE, WITH ODDS
AND ENDS TO ENTERTAIN OUR FRIENDS
AND VISITORS.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1896-12-30
AbsecOu,

AbsecOn.
Mr.. Richard Doughty has been on the
sick list.
Miss Ella Sharp, of Philadelphia, Wis
ited friends in town last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Willard Ryon were
Bakersville visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Doughty enter
tained friends at dinner on Christmas
day.
MIR. and Mrs Spiekeman have the
sympathy of the community in the death
of their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth, of. Cincin-
natl, were the guests of relatives in town
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Doughty gave
a dinner of 40 covers on Christmas day
at their charming home.
Mr. and Richard Doughty gave a
large dinner party on Sunday to Line
wood and Bakersville friends.
Watch night" will be observed at the
NJ. e. Church, the service commencing
at 1870 p. NJ, will consist of preach
ings. etc. aNew Years Resolutions
and sacrament of the Lords supper, Sun
day, January 3, 1897.
LinwOOd.
Captain Mark Townsend sails for Key
West, from Philadelphia, this day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ireland visited
relatives at Pleasantville on Friday.
Captain Reuben Somers and wife were
guests of Absecon friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Ryon spent Monday with
relatives and friends in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker B. Doughty were
the guests of relatives at Absecon, last
week.
Captain and Mrs. I. G.. Adams enter
tanned large party Of guests at dinner
on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Risley and Miss
Carrie Risley spent Sunday with Mrs.
Richard Doughty at Absecon.
Leeds Point.
Mrs. Della Higbee is visiting friends
in Atlantic City.
Miss Lille Smith is visiting her par
ents at this place.
Mr.. Charles A. Grant is doing o large
business with his chickens.
Howard Cobb has returned after a
weeks visit at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Joseph Higbee, of Philadelphia.
-sxs-- xy-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
TROUBLES WITH INDIANs.
Before Ceding Lands They Must Pow
Wow with the Great Father.

Washington City. Oct. 2L-Special.--Tei-
egraphlc reports from Pocateilo. Idaho
say that the Indian commission appointed
TO treat on the matter OF ceding lands Is
having great trouble with the Fort Hall
Indians: that they have refused 20 listen
to any proposition about their lands. and
are generally obstinate The Indian bu-
reau officials here say this s what is TO
be expected and Is the usual prelimlnaries
10 all attempts 10 treat with Indians.
Past commissions have had similar re-
buns and the usual outcome is desire
on the part OF the principal chiefs TO come
on to Washington City and have a pow
WOW with the Great Father. where II is
all satisfactorily explained TO them. at
the cost OF much valuable time. Then they
20 back to their reservations. tell the 9TH
er members OF the tribe Il Is all right, and
treat with the commission exactly as they
might have done in the first place
Such things as this frequently prolong
negotiations with an Indian tribe FOR
year or two and no one In the Indian office
expected this commission TO get through
It's work with the half dozen tribes in as
many states. inside OF three or four years
II VIII be necessary 10 ask the next con-
gress for another slo.ere as the fund an-
propriated vii not last long at the rate
OF $40 day for each commissioner and g
each day for expenses. But Il Is a good
job while IL lasts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

parIaI payments as originally f-+srsed.
Sosnsng *iii roH Dc 5oae BY the light
fss3se coar1 IN -ae matter u-tsf Il IL
thoroughly informed ar 20 re nscse likely
manner IL which the work can be con-
piessc as syessk'-- ax possible
80 Tine IS being lost IN arranging for
tee construction % the frst-ezasz Hxnc
ana FOG signal to be constructed r. the
entrances 20 GraE's baroor. The seFsa-r-
saeat here 81 waiting 70 receive from
1apf- Fisk. the engineer IN charge OF thai
c4sTict. the plans and specifications for
the work. After these have been examined
and approved bids Will be asked arss. ~.
CONTRACT let as quickly as possible. The
cslaJ ia the construction N tbs necessary
Work Eas not oeen due TO any lack Of
knowledge OF its great Importance nor 20
any dilatoFiness On the part OF the Hight
mouse board. Congress made an aupro-
pffaSton in 1885 OF 81 SO for completing
tnss Asnt and fog signal The pu--
chase Of the site was long celsvea
Dy the difficulties in Obtaining
title An appeal WIS made 10 the STATE
legislature. which IN response -sasses an
arsa making owners or claimants parties
10 proceedings FOR the approp- tiox. OF
iato effect June IL. Isss, and under Il the
United states attorney for the eistr.r
OF washington proceeded 70 obtain the
required sits 81 condemnation proeeeJ-
ings. Senator joan J. Wilson has had
frequent correspondence with the board
during the summer regarding this work.
and has lost no opportunity 10 hasten 1,
FORWARD as rapid.y as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Ahree Priests Nominated to the Pope
for the Position Of Rector

Washington CITY. Oct. Y-The arch
bishops OF the Catholic church ard many
OF the bishops assembled at the Catholic
university al 1870 o'clock today under cir
cufnsiancss OF unusual public interest
The initial meeting ~as as the board OF
administration of the Catholic university.
In which all archblshops are ex-ofticio
members. although only six are charter
members entitled 20 vote. The meeting OF
archb.shops as the governing body OF the
church. without connection with the
university, begins tomorrow
Early this morning eminent eccleslasts
began to gather In the senate chamber OF
Mcmahon hall. Cardinal Gibbons was one
OF the first TO arrive. The session was pri-
waite, and at O'Clock today, after having
selected the names of three priests TO sub
NIT TO the pope. from which list Pope Leo
all select the successor OF Bishop Keane
as rector OF the university. IL was decided
not TO make the names public The va
cancy on the board of directors. caused
by the death OF Bishop Marty. was filed
by the election Of Archbishop Rgordan, OF
San Francisco. The board refused to ac-
eept the resignation of Bishop Keane as
director, and he Will continue TO serve
1t was asccrtained later that the names
chosen by the directors TO be submitted
TO the pope are Father Conaty. president
of the Summer school al Plattsburg, "
Y; Father Rlordan. of ST. Eg.zabeth's
church. Chicago, and Father Mooney.
vicar general OF New York. One of these
VIII be designated by the pope as rector
of the university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
sat,,s. wash. Oct. q. 1885

Ssattse. wash. Oct. =. 1ssS
To TIRE Editor: During my Absence n
Southwestern Washington. whore l was
advocating the cause Of the Republican
party and sound money. an arrange neas
was made for al independent meeting. 10
De hs,d a. the ArnoTy in this city on the
evening OF the earn inst, al which meeting
Dr. II r. Titus and myself were 10 be the
speakers.
had supposed DR.. Titus was In full
accord with my own views on the pTesan-
political issues. bat as his card in the issue
OF your rapsr Of this date would seem 10
indicate that he is not sure Of his own
position / wish 20 state. and SC state that
thera Will De no mistake about Il. that
shall at that meeting and At ali times
hereafter. as heretofore. advocate the
maintenance Of ~ae present gold standard
and monetary system OF this country. ana
the election OF the entire Republican ma
tfonal and state tickets.
DR. Titus IS to speak frst and II ne
takes any other position / shall certainly
combat Il. Respectfully.
JOHN J. McGILvRA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
CHASING THE PIGSkIN.
L. OF W. Getting Into Form for II
Game With y. A. G..

The University OF Washington and Y NJ
G. Il. plsskin chasers came together in a
practice game night before last at the
L. NJ. c. A. grounds. The L. OF w won,
but no score was recorded. Rain fell in
torrents. but this did not prevent the
game. in fact, the players thought it good
practice TO handle a wet ball.
The \. VI. e. A. team did splendid work
Lewis especially breaking through his
tackle almost every play. and inter
fering materially with the varsity backs,
while the ends. Whalley and Gardner,
were equally aggressive in defensive play.
Smith. at left tackle. made several good
tackles when the backs of the university
went against him, or ran left end lie
also broke up interference well. Huc6i is
and Darlington, new men in the game,
showed marked Improvement over their
work in the struggle with the High School
team last Saturday
The University had possession Of the
ball most OF the time. The best runs were
made by the ends and tackles Richard
son and Durham, both new men, played
splendid game. Durham made good gains
with the bali and broke through the line
well in defensive play. The halves CAPT
Lindsey and Norman Abrams were equal
20 the hard work cut cut for them. Bur-
rows played n steady game. Calhoun full
back. used good Judgment several times in
running when there was no time TO punt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
=
MRS. WHlTNEY's ROMANCE.
Happy, Highly Cultured Life, Yet
TinEcd With Sadncss.

Mrs William &. Whitney, the bride Of
last week. ever since her debut in New
York society. has been conspicuous for her
beauty and fascination. Today. with her
fresh complexion and wavy brown hair,
she looks scarcely a day order than when
she married her first husband. That first
marriage was most romantic. Miss May
met Capt. Randolph while crossing TO
Europe, and they fell in love at first sight.
AT that time Capt. Randolph was securing
A divorce from his wife, ana a. soon as
the divorce was obtained he proposed to
Miss May, was accepted and the MARI age
took place shortly ai1erward. An ideally
happy marriage ii proved. and when he
died she was for a long time utterly in
consoiahie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
The ~ettfert Murdar C.

SPOKANE. oci 2i.-Jutge Mount. AZ TIE
reques. OF Gov. Mct;raw MI, - '..e
Spokane from Lincoln couutv - 49, 80
SeifeFt murder case. Tms case h,t -,
SCI TOT trial before Judge Arthur. OF sno-
kane county, but the prosecution No.,
into court Nith an afg8avf. questgoni7g
the 7rorriety OF his sitting on The -
tor ff'al OF The case- Il VAS ALLEGED that
+u0se Arthur was on friendly terms win
the defendant: thaf Nv reason 80 49,
frie3as- .tp he had 1eciicsl % aoE,ofnr Mn,
administrator of the estate. that in Ma
hearing OF Tho case arising from this a.
cisian angry feelings were errorvfer.~9
waich resulted In the killing % pist-,r
Judge Arthur made q Statement from no
bench branding the affi3avf, as false. BIZ:
refusing 20 SIT "a the case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
Fusfcn Committee Ignored.

The coanty com ssioners, in selecting
the precinct election officers. paid but little
attention TO the suggestions Of the fusion
campaign committee, which submitted a
list Of acceptable candidates some weeks
ago. The commissioners in making up the
appointments consulted the wishes OF Mr..
Hsaton in respect 10 the silver men among
the officers. and Mr.. Heaton did not agree
with the fus onIsfs. .'Out of 49," said
Paul d'ifelrry yesterday, only nineteen Of
our men were appointed" Col. 6. e. Lyon
added: we are not yet prepared 10 say
whc-her We are satisfied with the men sp-
pointed. as we have not carefully exam
ined the list" Most OF the Democrats
appointed" continued Mr.. q Henry. ARE
for Sullivan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

/ 4 SUFFERER FROM NERVOUS OR
chronic weakness, who has sought all
In various forms OF quaekery. and In every
instance failed 10 get relief. is certainly de-
serving OF sympathy. but more so II. after
having this sad experience. he gives up and
despondently concludes tina, there is no
help for him. In this frame OF mind there
is not much pleasure In the world for
broken down spirit. But II is Just such
men to whom d.. Sander appeals In his
scientific work Three Classes o, Men"
pocket edition OF which can be had free
upon application. In this be proves that
Electricity. and not medicine. ia the nerve
and sexual power. and be offers iadisputab.e
proof that his electric bel; Will cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
The American Infsersitx-

Washington CITY. Oct. 3l-The ceremo-
MES attending the laying Of the corner
stone OF ne hall o. history. she first -
- erected OF group OF Buildings 10 com
prise the American university. took r,ara
This afternoon in the presence of large
ana DISTINGUISHED meeting 81 the Grand
Lodge ~ Masous % the District Of Co.
4ufs1S'ss. assisted - several comm nterieS
- ne knigh-s TeTap,ar. Bishop Bowman
pGt The stone N place. The introductory
address was delivered ~ Bishop HurSf-
and cS-tiov. Robert 2. PattiSon. Bishops
Wilson. Newman. MsCahle Fow,er Rev.
:. NJ. Buckley also delivered addresses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.
Young Wright in Jail at Juneau With.
out Bonds for Killing an Indian

Word was brought down by the Al-Ki
mat william Wright the son OF A. A.
Wright, % Juneau. who was charged with
The murder OF an Inl.an. had his prelim-
mary hearing and was committed without
bail
The testimony Of the Indian squaw was
that The shooting was accidental While
Wright was holding his revolver in his
hand. waving il back ana forth. telling
the Indians 10 move on. X was Accidentally
discharged But Wright. after the shoot
Ing had occurred. ran 10 the officers ana
said he had shot in self-iefense Il was
on his own evidence, ii Is said. that Wright
was committed for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
\ seattle Horse.

The PAGER Royal Jlb. recently purchased
by William Belond, OF this city. has just
been brought from The Spokane track.
where he has gained fresh laurels for his
owner and a reputation for himself. At
Vancouver, Il, c.. Yakima and Tacoma
ne did some fine work, lettering his time
AZ each meeting, but at Spokane in the
last series or races for the season. he
eXeeIed himself and paced match race
against the well known horse Touchette
for large sum. winning three straight
heats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Some time ago. while driving through
the streets ~ tfgrFtt2 Queen <a-ai;s ~
Ssrvia lost very valuable diamond from
her bracelet. No sooner did she miss IRE
precious stone tnan. thinking OF all the
Sood she could have done with i. she
Immediately promised thaI Il ever II Was
found she would have lts value given 20 \
local charity. The stone which had been
valued ar anything from E359 10 Gf00 has
happily since been recovered. and. 50 as =,
more faan carry cut her expressed lnteu-
tion. Queen Natalie has ordered the gem
20 he Set in q ring and rafaea FOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Rosedaie. Wash. May %. 1886.
DIR. A. r. SASDES.
Dear Slr-As you remember. ] bought
an Electric Bel, from you on April q.
1sa2. for general debility. being COM
r,.efeIy broken down physically and mem
tally and gave you shortly afterwards a
statement or the work II had done FOR ne.
wish 20 say now that since
making that statement I marched
East with the Common eaIers and
returned here standing the trip
as any healthy man should and have
seen since first wearing the belt, no re-
turrenrs Of my old trouble and consider
myself completely and permanently
cured As we are working In the Same
line. for me advancement AMI tet1ef-
Gnent Of mankind. / Will BE glad az any
time 10 answer Inquiries ak regards the
work and curative powers Of the Sander
Electric Belt
Thanking you FOR what you have done
for me. and wishing you the success you
deserve, remain. yours truly.
RICHARD IlSoNIfARDT.
Rosedaie. Wash.
This Is very strong letter. but Dr. San
den has hundreds like il that he Is not al
lowed to print Does il no; tell you there Is
helr near al handg Weak men. arouse
Yourselves discard drugs and seek a nat
urai remedy.
cau or send for the book with fun In
formation about Or. Sanders Electric
Bet.
SANDEN ELECTRIC co,
Cor. ID and Washington sts.. Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
Weston FIGURING NiIl Burned.

pe03'efcn. ore. oct y The rssu-ir-
rail- a, Weston. ownes3 - l. =. SAILING ard
=. 4. Work,Dgi0a. was Gestr svss ay sr..
Yesterday. The Joss - aoors 81. coo There
was no Insurance. Ten thousand bushes
~ NFeat Mere 8est voyed Walsh was n
sGre6 Tor csas~As3f rs value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
Mort Atkinson Married.

Mr.. Morton E. Atkinson. Of Seattle. and
Miss Maria Laurette Gullixson. OF PORT
land, were married yesterday afternoon at
the home OF the brides parents I'm Port
lana. Or. HiA. OF the First Presbyterian
church. oifioiated. The couple arrived here
last night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Grand Rapids. N.cA- Cc.. .. The
Berkey & Cay furniture <aetoTy. re lavg-
ga 81 ne world, resumed opera lions VS.
ter,Say. e1,cr 4 peTlo9 ~ enforced .l.eness.
during tao business depression The Ia
tory employs more workrsea thAn any
. aer fGSg. slsssoa II tAss cay