davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

hard knocks and to-day it leads all the otne dS
In point of membership and influence 10 m"m
some clubhouse Is at the middle or the cou,S {,
ond On regatta occasions its balconies are
crowded with the fairest of Newark 3 usue sho
ters and it's social affairs always atlrac' TIC
best eociety of the city. - 49, ~ ,roer
The officers Of the club are Theodore r he e1
president. o. e. Thurber, vice-preslden., WI
lam Simonson, secretary; Henry Z. hoii''''e'
treasurer and A. Milne captain. ,o-
rho Grand record established by the senior
four of the institute Boat Club at the National
reaatta on Lake Saratoga on July II OF l las,
year Justly entities the club 10 De nu,,.De not
among the leading sporting organizations nos
only of New-Jersey, but of the United Sta'es
as we'll and the people of Newark are prpu reaT VI
az "rov, The Institute Club was formed IN
1879. mainly through the efforts of Michaei A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

creme and absolute ruler. The state Convention
of last Thursday demonstrated that. Smith in
sisted that Rufus Blodgett should be chosen a
delegate large and in spite Of the bitter feel
ing In Hudson County against Blodgett Smiths
diplomatic powers were successful IN keeping
bob" Davis in line for Blodgett. and with him
the whole Hudson delegation. Left to itself. the
convention would have named Judge Carrow and
ex-senator Fred Marsh. instead of Blodgett and
Tallman, but Smith wanted neither Of the young
men, and his will carried the day. Blodgett and
Tallman can be thrown aside whenever Smith
sees proper, but If Carlow and Marsh were al
ltMed to acquire the prestige of going to the Ma
tional Convention as delegates-at-large they
could not be relied upon to obey orders. nor
would II be such an easy matter TO suppress
them.
Blodgett's standing in the party may be gath
cred from the following, which appeared within
the last two weeks in THE Jersey City News"
one Of the leading Democratic newspapers OF
the State:
How long IL the Democratic party going TO
stand this fellow Blodgett. who has been the
type Of recreancy throughout his political career?
His selection for leadership in the recent cam
pafen meant defeat in the mind Of every true
Democrat His name darkened the campaign
ana Il was only with nausea that the men who
had followed Leon Abbett's leadership could per-
srade themselves to fall In line behind the traitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
NH;jtR%' XFN\
" - ~
"JIM" SMITH is BOSS.
MEMBERSHIPS DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
RULES THE PARTY.
THROUGH BOB" DAVIS HE HOLDS THE HUDSON
COUNTY DELEGATION FOR BIoDGETT. DE-
SPITE LOCAL FEELING-HIs RECORD
m THE SENATE MADE AN ISSUE

COUNTY DELEGATION FOR BIODGETT. DE-
SPITE LOCAL FEELING-I1s RECORD
IN THE SENATE MADE AN ISSUE
OF THE CAMPAIGN
Smith f. the Democratic boss of New-Jersey.
The name may be common enough one, put
tffis Smith is a rather uncommon man. FROM
being an Alderman and Board Of Works Com
missioner In Newark he jumped into the United
States Senate over the heads Of men who mad
been fighting for Democratic principles when ne
was selling sugar in his fathers little grocery
store He is above the average height, weighs
ABOUT 200 pounds. and has round, rosy race
that looks the picture Of innocence ana DeheVo-
lence His portly frame gives him the appear
arce of age beyond his forty-hve years.
Hitherto Smith has been willing to share the
boss privileges with number of others The
old firm consisted of Mcpherson, Smith, ALBEIT,
Ross. McDermott and Pidcock Financial re-
verses sent Pidcocl to the rear Albeit died.
William j. Thompson, of Gloucester, came to the
front Mcpherson retired temporarily through
sheer disgust at the coal combine and racetract
record Of his party f. f. c. Young was pushed
into conspicuous place as a fgurehead in last
years campaign along with ex-senator Rufus
Blodgett.
Now. however, there is stock company or
Joint partnership in the ownership of the Demo-
cratic party in New-Jersey. Smith is the SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
STOLEN LETTERS RECOVERED.

THE GUILTY PosToFFICE CLERK HID THEM
UNDER THE FLOOR OF BARN.
Adelbert II. Doremus, the postofnce register clerk
Of Newark who was arrested on Thursday for steal
Ing registered letters Is sull in jail In default OF
$1,000 bail. His accomplish. William A. Wells gave
ball In the sum OF 1000 for examination next Sat
urday. Most OF the letters stolen by Doremus have
been recovered In his confession Doremus said
that he had secreted them In Boonton. Postofice
Inspector Lewis and Superintendent Hahn went to
a barn on the farm OF a man named Pierson at
Parsippany. Under the floor OF the barn lay the
stolen letters. with only two three exceptions
Small sums OF money were found In two OF
the envelopes 1T was said yesterday that more
than eleven letters had been taken. but the aggre-
gate amount OF money unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
ALL CARPENTERS CALLED OUT.
A GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED BY THE DIS
TRICT COUNCIL IN NEWARK

A GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED BY THE DIS
TRICT COUNCIL IN NEWARK.
strike of all the carpenters and 1oiners belong
ing to the eight local unions and two Independent
unions Of Newark declared by tho District
Council yesterday. The order affects about 100
men, This action was taken after the District Coun
ell had learned that the Master Builders Associa-
tlon had refused to recede from proposition sub
mitted at a meeting Of the conference committees
OF the builders and employees on Friday which the
latter had rejected. A proclamation was issued by
the District Council as follows:
Whereas, We the carpenters and joners OF this
CITY have made demand on our employers for
81 Is per day and eight hours on Saturday; and
Whereas, We have. through our committee duly
appointed 10 lay the matter before O. committee OF
bosses had several conferences with them, and
they (the bosses) have absolutely refused to grant
Whereas The carpenters have refused to accept
concessions the bosses have offered; now. therefore,
Resolved. That the Essex District Council. now
in session, do hereby declare and proclaim gen,
eral strike and cessation OF work OF all members of
local unions and all other carpenters organizations
=. Resolved, That we do hereby require all members
representing the carpenter trade in the city Of
Newark ana Jnf 10 -, e soio e ip1
May g. 1885, and be 1t further
Resolved. That this Council require all members
to remain out until ordered back 10 work by Dis
NV WILLIAM T. WALDORF. President
A committee Of fifty appointed TO call out all
union men at work The city divided into ten
districts and five were designated to act In
each district. A telegram received by the Dis
trict Council from L. j. Mcguire. Of Philadelphia,
general secretary and treasurer of the United
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America,
saying that he would be in Newark in the afternoon.
The order for a general strike calls out all car
penters whether their employers have signed the
agreement or not. The treasurer was authorized
TO draw from the general fund sufficient money to
support the members for three months II necessary.
General Secretary Mcguire arrived late In the day
and had conference with the District Council. At
4 O'clock he addressed the general meeting. new
local carpenters union. II was announced. Will be
formed on Wednesday night in East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
IT'S SILVER JUBILEE.
THE ct1IrRCH OF THE HOLY CROSS. HARRI-
SON TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

AN ELABORATE CELEBRATION PREPAREp-Di'
N1TARrEs OF THE CHURCH TO BE PRESENT
IN LARGE NUMBERs-FATHER ocoN-
NoR.s SUCCESS IN THE PARISH.
The parishioners of the Church of the HOLY ''oS'
will to-day celebrate the silver jubilee OF the church
ami parish over 100 visiting clergyineh wiz NC
nresent among them the Rt. Rev. James A. Mcr aus
or Trenton, and the RI. Rev w. NJ Nisee'' y,
Neu,,rk Famous men in the Catholic Church VIII
be present by the score, and the people Oh
have arranged an elaborate programme lot ,heii en-
,ar,o,rment There will be a solemn pontifcal high
mass in the morning at 1890 o'clock. and other re-
lelous services In the day and evening There VIII
be meetings Of the church societies IN 'he
and II the foundations be made ready IN ''He'
IN. cornerstone OF a and handsome home lot the
Catholic Young Mems Association Will be iaid.
The morning services In the church VIII De OF inc
most elaborate description Vocaists and musicians
NJ the highest standing have been engaged ana the
regular church choir has been Increased by wen
known singers from Newark and New-York Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

the best aquatic affairs or the year Entries
have been received from many or the ieaolNs
crews in the East. and the chances are ina.
with pleasant weather conditions the sport VIII
fully equal any ever seen In the waters Oh
Eastern New-Jersey.
The programme. as outlined, comprises races
for junior, intermediate and senior singles
Junior and senior doubles, Junior and senior
four-oared gigs senior four-oared shells,
and Junior and senior Fights. In addition
10 these contests there will be a race
for crews from the New-Jersey divisions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
AN OFFICER WITH A NOIED"oA'

NEW WAY OF CLOSING A SPEAK EASY" Apor'
IN AsBURY PARK.
Asbury Park May (speciaD. me
Smith has adopted heroic measures 10 COMP .,o,s
owner of speak easy" in Mattison-ave' w,r,hs
his place OF business. This morning ,l'e 's.~alk
detailed an officer in uniform to patron 'ne r,tv-
in front of the place The policeman carried &c syen
book in his hand and joted down the NAM he hsndd
who entered These , namsS M viii be SUB
poenaed as witnesses when the case Is ss,.nutA
The ownership OF the speak easy, ana convicted
The former proprietor was arrested "'"
six times for selling LIQUOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

Mullin a well-known business man OF Newark
It's membership is principally drawn from me me
Catholic Institute. Like its principal rival. the
Triton Club. the Institute had nara TO" -
hoe from the start. but by perseverance and
pluck II managed to erect clubhouse ana III
il out with all the requisites Of first-class row.
ing association. For years the cup struggled
along. taking part in local sports, and occa-
sionally going outside the State to compete WIN
some of the crack teams Of the country; NOT
until last year, however, did the club arrive at
ANYTHING like fame. on July the senior four,
composed of William J. Kiely. owen Fox. val
entine Lockmire and Edward Carney. went to
Philadelphia to take part in the annual regatta
of the Schuylkil Navy. An accident deprived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
BOY KILLED BY A TRAIN.

The mutiated body of a boy who had been killed bv
train was discovered at daybreak yesterday near
the station OF the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey
at the end Of Claremont-ave. Jersey City The body
was identined as that Of William Smith whose
parents live az No. 80 Sumner-ave., Newark He
was young rover and had left home on Nondav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
ANOTHER DRY SUNDAY.

THE Sunday law will be enforced in Jersey City"
said Chief OF Police Murphy yesterday "and risidiy
enforced" Many OF the leading saloonkeepers
have decided to close until the present agitation Is
over" The opinion OF the leading lquor-dealers IL
that Il will continue only for few weeks longer.
and Sunday traffic will be resumed a. soon ~ the
present Grand Jury ad1ourns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
BICYCLE TIRES PCNCTURED.

Some malicious persons literally sprinkled the
Hudson Boulevard with barbed wire Fairview-
ave. Jersey City. Friday night, and the tires OF
many bicycles were punctured. A dealer who has
a convenient shop did a lively business in repairing
wheels damaged by the wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
OARSMEN IN TRAINING.
FOR THE ANNUAL PAS
sAIC RIVER REGATTA.

MANY FINE CREWS ENTERED AND GREAT SPORT
PROMIsED-THE ROWING CLUBS OF NEWARK
WHAT THEY HAVE DONE AND WHAT
THEY ARE DOING.
Despite the backwardness OF the season. the
preparationr for the annual regatta OF the Pas-
sale River Amateur Rowing Association winch
takes place on Decoration Day. go on apace.
and from present indications it VIII be one OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10
HE JUupED FROM A FAST EIPRhS''

South NInth-s, Philadelphia. last night es,s.
from the platform Of the rear of the rn, -.
dephia express on the Reading Railroad, w", nile Of
train was passing this place He lanaeu oa vss ap.
cnders some distance from the track, he once Of
parently uninJured. He was takem his relatives 10
Philadelphia Demarce had small e.scip5 smarce.
paratus which he said he invented "a aid her 500
had been working on the electrical IKE took him
that overwork had unbalanced him. ~
home with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

ooh, why" cried the unhappy wm1 marry msg'
usually bitter quarrel. why dc .s,rnathy," cor
mented the marble hearted husband rss ouestien
for vas asking myself fhs very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-10

tleman for state leadership 1t shows plainly
how little hope there Is Of better things until he
Is reiegated TO the background"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-03
Seeing by Wire,

VIII it ever be possible to enable
the persons who speak with each
other by telephone TO see one anotb-
er at the same time, as in glass
darby" perhaps, but still face to
face?:" Will it ever be feasible for a
man in London 10 see opera in La
Scala, or the falls of Niagara, or the
Feast OF lanterns in Canton with
out stirring from home? 1t is cap
tivating idea, and, although we can
not pronounce with certainty, there
Is good deal to be said in favor of
the possibility OF its realization.
TO begin with, it is known that
light is merely form OF energy, or,
as the late Professor Tyndall would
call il, mode OF motion. 1t is, in
fact, wavelike motion in the OK
quisite medium that we call the lu-
miniferous ether which is under
stood TO pcrmeate all bodies The
waves resemble those set up in wa
Ter when a stone is dropped into it
that is to say, they are transverse
rays, the particles of water rising
and falling alternately across the
lire on which the waves travel. In
this respect light differs from sound,
in which the particles of air convey
ing the sound vibrate to and fro
along the course of propagation of
the sound. Now it has been found
Of late years that waves similar to
those of light in all but size can be
set up in the luminifercus ether w
oscillatory discharges Of electricity
and there Is growing evidence to
SHOW that some we'll known effects
Of electricity are the result of wave
motion in the ether of the same
kind as those of light.
If, therefore, we could find
means Of transforming the waves of
light into corresponding electric
waves and transmit these to dis
lance by wire, or even without
wires, then retransform them back
again into light, the problem wonld
be solved. The progress of electrical
research appears to tend in that d.
rection. Cassell's Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-03
An Admiral who Is seaslck.

1.-The belief that naval men and
sailors generally are never seasick, .
said an officer on one of the big war
ships anchored off Stapleton, lis a
mistake. There are men holding
high rank in our navy today, one Of
whom, by the way, is an admiral,
who are invariably seasick on their
first cruise after shore duty. One
such officer is always laid up for two
or three days on his first cruise, and
he is too i'll to attend to his duties.
Every one in the navy knows
this weakness of tho officer to whom
l refer. He has tried various pre-
ventives of seasickness, and expe-
rience has taught him that they do
him no good He gave them up long
ago, and in recent years he has be-
gun his cruises with the certainty
that for two or three days he would
be deathly sick, and in no case has
he been disappointed. l have seen
old sailors SO seasick that they
couldn t work, and I have come to
the conclusion that there are many
mon who never can conquer their
weakness in this direction, no matter
how much time they pass aboard
ship. New York Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-03

Opening d Closing of the Mails.
Northern mails close at 7 80 and 9 OO n N
and l 10, 5 co and s 80 p. m. Open 81
S 90 a. w., - 90 NJ and 0Op. IN.
Southern mails via Charlottesville. close
at so and 10 % q. m. and > IL and
s 30 p. N. Open at s 90 q. N. and 3 W
p. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond, close 81
10 40 g. IN. and 3 10 and as p. m.
Manassas Division mails close at ! so 8. N.
aud 3 80 p. m. Open at 10 90 a. m.
Alexandria and Round Hill mails close a!
8 40 a. m. and 90 p. N. Open at 8 90 =. H..
and 3 30p. m.
Chesapeake and Ohio mails close at > IS
p. m. and 80 p. IN. Open st 00a N. snd
A 40 p. m.
Washington mails close at 7 80 and 9 CO g.
N. and l 10, 5 90 and 30 p. IN. Open 1t
8 90 a. m. - 90 NJ and3 90 and 4 80 p. m.
Office Hours-Open at . W a. N. Close 81
90 p. m
Sunday Hours Open st o co a. m. Close
at 9 80 a. n.
Carriers Schedule-Colectons made Oh
inside routes-6 80 and 10 90 a. m. and
, 90 snd 5 80 IN. Full route-6 80 a. II.
and 3 30 p. III. Sunday collection 3 90 p,
III. Carriers window open Sunday 8 90 a. II.
and close 8 30 a. N.
Deliveries made S 90 a. M, II 90 m, and
5 90 p. IN.
All mail should be in office ten minutes
before hour indicated for closing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-03
CONTROL OF The oRlNoco.
Punta Barima Is an Important but Not g
vital Point.


To comprehend fully what the
control OF a vast waterway thread
ing the richest part OF Guiana would
mean 70 America and American in
terests one must study carefully the
map Of South America Geographers
divide the southern continent into
three great basins, those OF the ANA
ION, the Or;noco and the Plata. To
dominate the mouth Of any one OF
these great arteries OF commerce
would be 10 become the master OF
one-third Of South America. The
Orinoco is navigable for vessels OF
the deepest draft 10 Ciudad BOLIVIA,
Venezuela eastern metropolis
Within this distance OF 100 miles 20
other navigable rivers swell the
mighty currentof the Orinoco, while
still farther into the interior the
eastern bank receives the waters OF
81 large rivers, and the west those
of 30. Two OF the former are nayi-
gable TO the ailments OF the ANA
zon, and many OF the latter to the
remote interior of the neighboring
republics Of Venezuela and Colon
bia
II she were to gain control of the
Orinoco, England would possess the
key 10 the eatire eastern part Of
South America This view has been
advanced by ex-President Guzman
Blanco III recent publication. He
attaches to the possession Of Punta
Barima the ability TO dominate the
Orinoco and the entire water system
which empties into it. Punta Bari
ma is on the southeastern bank Of
the Orinoco, at It's junction with the
sea, and is described as high bluff
which, when properly fortified,
would control this entrance, the
most navigable of all the mouths OF
the Orinoco.
1t would not be under water dur
ing the period of inundation, and,
with a dockyard and three or four
river gunboats, It's master might lock
up the Orinoco and all that vast
tributary country. On the other
hand, the counter view is advanced,
and should be stated, that the posi-
ton Of Punta Barima would enable
the English to dominate only one
pass by means of guns placed en-
Notifications on shore, since at least
two of the other mouths of the Ori-
noco can DO entered by vessels from
the sea.
The best line of communication
today between Trinidad and Ciudad
Bolivar is by sidewheel steamer,
built in the United States, which
passes through a mouth of the Ori-
noco far to the west of Punta Bari
ma, on the bar Of which there is at
least eight feet of water. 1t there.
fore may be argued that fortifca-
tions at Punta Barima could not
close the Orinoco, the control of
which would depend upon vessels of
war. England's strength as sea
power, with Trinidad as base,
gives her all necessary control Of
the river today. If British Guiana
should develop into great nation,
claiming and owning one bank of
the Orinoco Punta Barima would
become point of great Importance,
but this is contingency hardly to
be dreaded by Venezuela, since, with
her superb natural advantages, she
must inevitably keep the lead.-W.
Nephew King in Century.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-03
ADVERTISING DIRECTORY,

The following houses. whose advertisement
appear in the GAZETTE. Will lie found reliable
and are commended 70 the attention OF pur
chasers:
AGRICULTURAL.
Herbert Bryant, foo; OF Duke street,
BOOK AND STATIONERY.
The Emerson Parchment, Bsg and Paper
Company. corner Prince snd Fairfax street,.
..ut. " French. All and 4lS King street
COAL AND WOOD.
]. Z. Zimmerman, foot OF Queen street
" a. Smoot & Co.. Shoots wharf.
CAKES AND CONNECTIONS.
George Z. Hill & Co., 216-222 north Lee
street.
CHINAWARE.
E J. Miller & Co., 81 King street.
FINANCIAL.
First National Bank, S. W. cor. Lee anc
Prince streets
Citizens National Bank, N W. cor Lee and
Prince streets.
Burke & Herbert, cor. King and Fairfax
streets.
E. s. Leadbeater & Sons, 105-107 south
Fairfax street.
Warfeld & Hall, corner Fairfax and Prince
streets.
W. F. Creighton & Co., corner King AID
Royal streets
L. stablcr & Co.. n. w. corner OF Klag snd
Washington streets.
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & Lothrop, 10th, 18th, and
streets, Washington.
j. E. Tackett, corner King ard Pitt streets.
Isaac Echberg, cnrncr Kirz aud Royal
streets
a. c. slaymsker, 429 King street.
FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS.
]. s. n. Aitcheson, 116 King street
W. S. Moore. south Union street
GROCERs & COMMISSION MERCHANTS
W. "A johnson & Co., corner Cameron and
Rnyal streets.
Henry F. Robertson, cor. King aud Wash.
ngtcn streets
J. C. Mlburn north Royal street.
Charles King, 217-223 north Lee street
g. VIM. RAmsey, cor. Of King and ST. Asaph
streets.
INSURANCE.
Laurence Stsber, 701 King street.
LUMBER.
Reishcll s; Son, southeast corner Roysl ana
Wilkes streets.
Josiah d. D. smoot & Son, 81 north UnioE
street.
smoot & o. OK moth Union street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-03
The WEDDING GOWN.

The seausstrt-4s OF she wedding gown
Her rapid needle plies.
a cleaning mass Of shiInmering SILK
and lace and pearl Il lies
Fer face is worn and sad and old,
and Ger the carmen; !ow
L bent cheek that e!o"ec WIN nope
Some twenty years ago
To fashion then her own fa:r gown
She thought that distant day,
Blu; fate had crossed her Joyous path
and swept the flowers a%ay
Those long past dreams thai might have
been
around about her press
The sheltered home OF happy love
Crowds round the wedding dress
Broken links Of vanished youth,
with stitches one by one.
The sn-oud would be an easier task
The wedding dress l. done.
slice sherwin Chase in Chicago Inter Ocean.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-03
They Impressed Him Deeply.

Edgar hear you 've ceased yo1r
attentions to Miss Cummins.
Arthur-Yes. Her father and l
couldn t agree on the subject.
Edgar-Her father is the Cum
MINIS of Cumniins celebrated 81 nee
die toed shoe, isn't he?
Arthur-Blessed if l know. I'm
pretty sure, however, that the pair
he tried on me were square toed and
double soled. Cleveland Plain Deal
ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-08-03
RrcKLEN,s ARNIcA SAVE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Cbapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures Piles, or 10
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box. For sale by
Ernest l.. Allen.