davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-06-19

~
on the car who
had thus far shown signs OF being com
panionable, and he was one Of the
four, They had dined and were en-
toring their cigars together. The taik
was desultory and amounted to little.
One proposed n game OF cards. and
two OF the others were ready. but the
littlc man declined. The pause that
followed was a little awkward. They
did not even know one another by
name. and the wording OF the refusal
seemed curt. The little man seemed
20 realize this. for after moment OF
silence, be continued: Nothing would
have given me greater pleasure year
ago lan to Join You in n game OF po-
ker In fact nothing would give me
greater pleasure now. but l am done
WITH cards. and believe any one OF
you wonid refuse as do. Il cards had
cast ycu wha; they have me
The others spoke n few polite moth
ttEx. TO the general effect that It was
. free country and nobody wns Obliged
10 play anything he didn't want 70
play. and one-the youngest in the
rarfy-said:
rUnlucky, suppose
FLINT Well. don't exactly know
a. you'd call Il that said the little
n,sn reneetiveiy. Il most always win
~hca play. or used 70. that Ia. but
I've bad some Of the cussedest. narrow
est sGueaks In the game tina; could
easily BE- imagined. and made NJ
my mind some time since that I'd had
enough OF EN-. And as can't play
csrds without getting back into poker,
jrsi naturally quit cards"
STORY about lts- asked the young
mar.
~f-yea sor, Of Bu, I'm ny story
tcIierr
rsan wonS play eardA ouEhA TO
do something- This was the ysnng
usan's s3peai TO the other two. They
ppdded
-weli. don : know as I mind spin
nipE the yarn" said the little man
AMI a little hesitation, seeing tha,
yoh don't any Of you know me. and
yop Won't any OF you be likely to see
me again after we separate at the end
Ashe trip. II you knew me wouldn't
CLt 10 ttN " lHsA - " Vas anu u
wculdn't be worth telling any other
way. Tne irst narrow escape had
ca from state prison. and 4 good deal
u6rse. At least count II was worse.
far | would have taken with me to
pr1son the consciousness that de-
ssSyed to 20. aud according to my mo-
| tIon the knowledge that you deserve
xauishmept is a deal worse than pun
fShmeni Itself The game fascinated
"a. as il tascinates everybody, think.
40 plays II much. played more and
utpre. and as generally held my own.
asd xon more often than I lost. / got
- playing harder and harder till I
Nas not eontented with anything but
4 big game-the bigger the better.
| have Travelled three times all the way
Aetween Chicago and Washington TO
~, into a game with genuine high
rnziers. OF course couldn't do that
ATt OF thing without good supply
% ready money and a considerable
4naount OF spare time. had both, for
/ had a fair cash capital and busl-
mes OF my own that paid me well.
Ard my business was In such con-
| ditlon that could leave It TO my en-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
Not Compelled TO Enlist.

as this where you take anybody VINO
wants To bea SOLDIER asked the man WIN
the wrinkled clothes and the bad hat.
The sergeant ut the recruiting station
Looked upnnd said, eyes sir. This Is where
mon enlist for the United States army
CHOW do you do ity'
"Aro Won thinking of cnlistingy"
uWpIl IN tell you, friend, I've peeh
thinking it over, and I've come 10 Ulo 0o',,
clusion that it's about the best thlhg 1 o.n
do There isn't much doing now "i'O .
the pay;'
.The government finds you too' uon
itY" ur+,,ro
"Yes; it isn't such bad pay everything
I'm a darned good notion to try IT.
VIII YOU be here tomorrow
Every day. D." .,,.h+ horosn
eyes. come and be examined,
"wcll | believe I'll do it, but can
.ond 70 If TODAY. one day 5 just as good d
another, amt it?'
own I guess YOU can look for me 10 .
o,nd tomorrow. by the way lrlenu
rn U" wouldn't care to lct me have a quar-
an we - get this thing fixed up, would you'
81 would not. -, :. 90 Won on
of my first pay - 90 hand me an,
"Youll have no chance TO nam, ~, INV
thing Skip Get out OF mere ,oro
"Wcll. look here, capl L don . nov" ot ,
IO 'nrt gn@o on me yet If there's gSn TO :,
a nn~ Misunderstanding, I'll just drop u
WHY What's What you'd better do 20 0
. | Get Quit" :, was leary
,,,o when | come in here
!. And he slammed the "ooi '''
n Chicago Tribune.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
Tne Opera House Orchestra,

This Is strictly frst-class, up-to-date
organization and in every way prepared
TO furnish the very best OF music Tor sa-
cred and secular concerts, parties, ETC., IN
any part of the Upper Peninsula. NO
amateur affair, but professional music by
professional musicians. Charges moder-
ate. For terms and dates apply to the
musical director and manager, MIR. Max
Won LEM, 205 Eighth street, Red jacket
Snecial music arranged or supplied Oh
short notice without extra charge.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
FIRST COPYRIGHT CASE.
Story of AN Irish Monk, Valuable Manu-
script and Sacred Stork.

Story of an Irish Monk, a Valuable Manu-
script and Sacred Stork.
The Benedictine monks in the year $50,
possessed very valuable manuscript or
papyrus or parchment, n copy of which
was greatly desired by COLUMBIA, an Irish
monk who lived in noighboring monas-
terry. COLUMBIA applied to Finian, the head
man of the Bcnedicts, for permission to |
COPY the manuscript. Finian, setting |
great store by the manuscript and being
little Jealous of the neighboring monas-
terry refused the request. COLUMBIA would
not take no for an answer. He waited
! around the Benedictine monastery until
night came, and when the monks had all
retired he stole into the cell where the pre-
cious manuscript was kept, chained to a
pillar, and copied il on parchment or pa
pyrus he had brought for the purpose.
1t must not be presumed that COLUMBIA
wrote i'm darkness. 1t is true that the
monastic library was not supplied with
electricity gas or even candles, nor did
Columbia carry a dark lantern, but his LETT
hand emitted a phosphorescent glow which
Illuminated the pages of his manuscript.
Columbas work also had the approval
of n sacred stork, which was stabbed or
|
worked the stork stood on one leg and
watched by his side.
II bappened that passerby, late In the
, night. noticed the light in the library, and
curious TO know what was going on a
snch n late hour, he put his eye to the key
. hole I'm the door. The sacred stork, VIII
u was aware of this intrinsic by that intui
tion possessed only by S cred storks, n
| ,,I l.
- has work by darting the point OF his pea
= through the keyhole and plucklng OUT oh
- eye of the peeping Tom. nit
10 The wounded man FASTENED TO flhla
and told him that sorcery, as well as opti'
al surgery, was being practlceu uuMn
the library. Finian FASTENED to the lpr'i
~ ond tborc found Columbia i'm the act
tn convino the last word of the manuscrlp
1,bo socrcd stork meantime had retired
m his accustomed cavern and was telghli
re sleep. ,,.,,,;,t >, o
claimed Finian. ,,co,,,,
en ba "There is your manuscripts JusV a.
IN found it. What have l stolenE
am e,Trno Won have left the manuscript
49, .o,d Einian "but You have stolen It's
sonco eli there Is valuable in 1t, and
copy YOU have made is therefore in'iio
MT rigIt' and will take it from you
Whereupon he fell upon COLUMBIA
inc tool, the COPY, incidentally administerh
sonnd drubbing to the literary thiei
1T estahIisbng precedent for all future
thors and publishers. .,o ~
II is further recorded that the W
,su mod stork stood steadfastly ON one
" in his corner and interfered not IN
4 as "S This copy which COLUMBIA, now st.
IL made is today to be seen In "a
scnm in Dublin, and his writing was
O be parontly done with silver ink'-Lec'ur
end, George Putnam Haven
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
Stanton's Poverty
cured.

49,, C.a,,ton soon after he left John
= cabinet. wrote somewhat III ohoso
torms IN the Hon. j. Is. Muirheau' VII
,ras for many years member Oh co"e''7'
from the Pittsburg district'
DEAR GENERAI-l am IN neeu y, u ,rant, If
DhH IT, ,,a,Lotinp. / could get all WANT -
~" i,,,d lnt my poverty be known, py pupnr
,,,srintion. But you know woulu no. 49,,
90 lifting such thing want 10 poi. . ~,
81 noo NV security, you know, Is suiii0ie"' -
,he coal lands we own together
General Muirhead told me th,s SOUL co. -, :,
.oaoivino Stanton's letter he was iny
,,;nsmnn and most intimate irien", o.,
i,o was aware of my friendship ioi 49,
noore for Mr.. Stanton. My nrst aoquD'i -
!. ,,;tb the great lawyer was maoe II
! 1sao in Philadelphia, where he was 10
;no, before the supreme court, ,1.,a,,
M ,,as known as the Wheeling prius'
VII know he was in great poNe,'.
hen no ceased to be secretary vi wa, 49,
W. No borrowed this money, anu ~ W.
., III hock aftcrward. james L. Casno,
pay tho Union league of Philadelphia 500
or or. Ar Stanton's death raised iui'u :
Zoo 600 for his family. Twas supsoi wa
80 ~ fund At that time iiveo III w
, ~ PA. Henry Dundas, wneh s.'
in ~ war under William fi.'' an
io III. Enyland was putting iorth e, a.
W., and dollar to break the power VI 90"
",non Ronaparte, took brloe Oh "V y
I 200 Our great secretary, II ne n"u =
o,,.oa had the opportunity 10 "oHI,
p eth bevond the greed OF avari.o :.
", ,,,od i'm absolute poverty. We shou'~
9 ne ne u ue of his memory b. NJ IN Az
| Work sun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
=, :, Europe and America.

no reople travel the more co'', aononds
10 E',r peop or in America That depenHSi -
IA ILL.,, m the tendency of people was anu a =,
a =. ,ot away froin one another pcca ,od In
~ 9,S e. only the better classes tra't .n mind
Amer G people have seemed not TO roiway
A .,,.h Seipp together The small r"liW ths
nar ,r for few persons oniy, I t%c con.
carri" "aI result in England and on inc o dav
n lsnt rhile in our own country slo T T%s
tineiI' ,or MI classes developed itseI, ,,,ont
coach rOr en- which prefers retirement Sn Gr
Srnedom from intrusion diSllN ,,'o an and 90
irr n "f seeing other people come 0t anu
o yea l. wearicd by having l's ,',dren or
co.." attracted by Crying diverse OBJ
new new ,nav therefore travel more ooI Rnt i
5 gh,v elsewhere than in Am n, nthcr peopl,
any LIS Us not mind lot OF otner p o0Ile,
one uoo and likes many little things oets
aoO~ and modern in, ,pro for him
conven iTnited states is the place ioa Olive, h
In the ,t e of the American H. ra mnbii
Inc ,',er Is more deferential 10 .ne dfsicia
manager s%at T. Of the corresponding G 9nr m
than ," and he processes to do more i Scrl
apro '"'a, Lewis Morris lddinss i"
| par's
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
Not According to Cavendish.

NJ, tho suburban trains running ou' y,
Chicago card playing is an acknowleoeeu
soatnre of transtory life. some OIL 'he
paaohoS are equipped with tables Tor de'o-
tees of the game. ,,u,or;te
Coming in recently supurpahi.o
,,,,,,od George Affolter was called from MS
i'''-sr,aror to make the fourth In gaiie
20 ,vfist which had been interrupted py
9to departure of one of the players. no
-, ~. had been dealt around, and Anol.er,
I' i.,,,,, there were 10 cards, said; Wha'
is it? Hearts, nc oro trumps.
II happened that hearts WeiJ an On
and an affirmative answer was 49,, roy
tbe first play Affolter gleefuily ,hreM W..
a King. followed it the next WIN uno ,ha
bigb card and was ovcrjoyed TO see .nao t ti,e
man Mt his elbow was obilgeu " ,ah ef,h
third trick, and the fourth anu 'ne
and so on indefinitely .rtne,
ON the second hand Aholter pa,s ,,,,
,od q King and Affolter Thought .hey WI t,'
! Lave to take 1t; but, to his ueiien,'.,n
nnrosition gathered in the TRICK anu Pm
opr1d to harvest all the other IL as wei
,trnltoy was almost hystericai WIFI JOY
His mariner looked strange sor t,v
TI,inos went on in the same way ioi y"
=, Ieals and the Affolter faction, OWN
- ,I,o NOW mans headwork, haoii 'ahe
a trick, when at length the suffering p'i
ner said: ,,t vou nlay IL
;d,otic outrageous, internal game
Whist that ever occurred in my eAp''
{ ence ,aod "Whist
H Sill b,ooklv. why, heavens, ma
I've been playing the game Oh he"i'
h's Hn d nobody dared speak until the dep
r,ocbed. Chicago Record.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
For nra.s Candlesticks.

.I have found new use for brass sa o"m
,, nav snid The young housekeeper,,
uies',.N' two or three pairs that beiongeo
to may my pmndmo,hr sdnt ,ai ns it ti is
D wo present have place where : can c" "ne
'bem with rorcr cflcct-that IS ms, as ,a are
dlesticLs. But as bonnet stnhas ,, , !,
treasures. have II closet iuii ., , ,,t away
Is always difficult 10 know nov - , lily keeI
hat or IA bonnet'in a way ., ,,, ar,
it perfectly fresh MY ' ',rnonina plum,
high s hnmgnp u loop touches the shelf, an'
or ora a n" So heavy that there is no DANCE ~,
ssey yh "ir tipping over II no, PROPERLY os'
S Snye heard that my great, .nna dmS q
mas mas n woman OF many resources, anu yo r.
m mot think she would object. '--New ="
| Times.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
NOT AN ANARCHIST.
But There Was an Alarm Before lie Dis
covered What Was Loaded


A sedate looking young man strolled in
an distracted way into Delmonico's the !
other evening lie carried under his left |
arm little square package done up i'm |
hight wrapping paper and tied with pink !
string, He was apparently man Of me
thodcal habits. The hotel detective men
tally noted this for future reference Me
thodical men are sometimes as dangerous
rs those who work without purpose or
plan. There WAS nothing about the
aspect of the young man that might lead
the casual observer Co suspect him of being
an anarchist. His hair was of ordinary
length, and his linen was faultless. Ii is
ON record, however, that there have been
anarchists who have deiled the traditions
Of their kind and have become addicted to
the bath and fine apparel
The young man set his package down
on the table with a carefulness that was
remarked by the waiter who took his or
der and did not recognize him as IA steady
customer After wiping his eyeglasses and
adjusting them the young man leaned
back i'm his chair and scanned the bill Of
fare He startled the waiter by rcmarking
Il think | will take plate of beef
and
Then he realized where he was and call
eel for bottle and a bird. Then some
thing happened that threw the restaurant
into turmoil. The young man got up as
If he had sat on tack and examined the
seat of his chair, There was IA mutflec
chatter that sounded TO the walters like thu
electrical buzz of an internal machine
They regarded the movements of the young
man rs somewhat suspicious. The youni
man himself seemed to be in almost "a
much of "a state of mind as the walters. III
could not imagine where the whir-r-r-r-
came from. He peered under the tabl
after inspecting his chair. Forty person
i'm the restaurant had concentrated
startled gaze upon him. He was unaiiec
ed by their scrutiny but was much puzzle
by the muflled whir-r-r-r r..
; Sixteen walters gathered around hin
u looking pale and apprehensiye The not
u detective stalked toward the young ma
i trying his best to look as If he were n
= afraid The stolid expression OF the your
man changed to one of joyful RELIEF.
% picked up the pink corded package al
, the sound that came from 1t conVlhc
IL even the hotel detective that the YOU
d man had bought an alarm clock. All I
walters smiled and returned in hurry
10 their respective places. The young III
:, did not know that the alarm clock W
10 loadcd.-New York sun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
MUSCULAR CRAMP.
Massage Said to Be the Only Certain Rem
edy For the Trouble.

edy For the Trouble.
Muscular cramp, muscular exhaustion,
or myalgia, as IL Is variously called in
common and medical parlance, Is often
COMPOUNDED with neuralgia and rheuma-
tism. There are undoubtedly many In
stances of muscular cramp in which one
OF the other of the last named conditions
Is present But in these cases the exhaus-
ton depends upon the existing neuralgia
or rheumatic condition and disappears
under treatment of the original trouble.
Myalgia-the word is derived from the
Greek, aud means muscular pain-arises
| from exhaustion of the substance of the
muscle This loss of vitality is in most
cases the result Of subjecting the muscle to
excessive or long continued activity under
! favorable conditions
The amount of vitality which muscle
consumes when in action Is, OF course,
proportionate TO the amount of work re-
| ouircd of IL, and under normal conditions
the supply furnished by the blood is sum
rient for the need. Under adverse condl
tions. however, there is no opportunity
offered for the complete recovery OF th'
muscle from its labors, and n strain Is tn
result. The muscle feels lame and sore
and not infrequently one can almost i'm
agine that in some way it has become tle'
into knots.
| Nyalgia may attack any muscle, thong
! there are certain ones which, by reason c
| their location, are endangered more Una
= others. Seamstresses are very liable I
a have cramp i'm the muscles of the should'
j. ON account of the steady application an
confinement necessitated by the nature
a their occupation.
e A fayorite seat for myalgia, as most
h Ms can testify from painful experience
d an the calves of the legs. The pain is esp
# cially severe on lying down at night, al
IN may be so great as even to draw UP .
limbs -,
al Massage offers the only certain rel
or from myalgia. The rubbing should
ba brisk To insure an abundant circulation
nd blood to the distressed muscles, ana
this reason also il should be in the dir
he ton of the vessels through whlch
id, blood flows.
Mt Iiniments of various kinds may
w. tried or. what is better, the external apl
no cation of alcohol may DO resorteo
nj Cloths wrung out of hot water, WIN
Mt teaspoonful or so of laudanum sprlnk
M on them. and placed directly over the
ak ing muscles, are useful to ease the pam
the When the trouble is in the muscles
tbe leg. hot footbaths may be employed
ian restore the circulation in the limbs an'
tic "draw out" the pain Inc opscrE"'io'
in general hygienic measures shouiu no
airy forgotten where there is tendency
of muscular cramp.-Youth' oompahioi
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24

.,,..sa Take Notice.

We are pleased to tell you tina. we
u,..a everything pertaining to the shoe
maLsr,s trade as cheap as ever from the
best quality Of leather. Men oovss a.,
shoes soled for As and so cents la0, w..
shoes soled for So and 40 cents. We
Save a nice assorted stock OF iall ana
winter snoes, and our own maze snUv
hacks, which we will dispose ., AZ very
- foures. Good work guaranteed
OKER & KEMPPAINEN.
Fifth street, Red Jacket, next to jacob
| Cartner's store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
TIE KINGS SONG.

There's something In the soul that sings:
what matters pomp or pelff
An honest mans the peer OF kings.
Hes kaiser Of himself
"What cloth OF gold can smooth the way
To such "A happy throne
As he shall press who holds the sway
OF but one life-his own2
"No soul oppressed by cares OF state
Can live n life so free
As one decreed by lowly fate
King of himself TO he.
$50 blessed is the man that sings
In scCm 81 state or wealth.
He need not envy lords or kings
Who's kaiser Of himself"
j. l.. Heaton In "The Quilting Bee. F"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
uo For a warmer Cline.

Persons DESTROYS OF settling in warm
or cline can, at very small cost, have
some homestead lands in Wing county,
Louisiana. pointed out to them PROVIDED
a marty of ten or more can be got TO-
uetner to go and inspect them; the nome
stoods will average a million feet Ct lel-
low nine and are within logging ais
,once If saw mills. For further partic-
uIars apply by letter to Mr. D. A. Oa"'
| eron. Houghton.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
Take Notice.

have just received a new STOCK %
domestic and imported woolens' wn'ch
will be made up to order in suits oil any
stvle desired. oo
One thing sure il; II you try me one
Won will patronize me again Work ana
a. sullv warranted. John b. kas'e''o'
merchant tailor, PIP Sixth street
Do not make objection to the street a.
Il ia not the street that makes your
a,o,bes hut first-class tailor with e'gn
teen wears experience.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
A GOOD SWALLOW.
Thlrty-seven Objects Recovered fro'" INC
stomach of n Melanchoiiac'

stomach of Melancholiac.
H. ;s satisfactory to have story IKE
tbie on high medical authority: Dr.
Fricker. head physician of the Evangelcai
bosnital i'm Odessa, describes i'll Inc DER
man Medical Weekly the case OF woman
20 wears of age who comes OF heaithy
family hut about year and IA hai ago
tho loss of a child caused temporary merry
o,,e disorder. Three months ago, on the
death of n second child, this was reheWeo
and deyeloped into decided melancholia.
The paticnt declared her resolution 10
commit suicide. She began by DRINKING
retroleum and "A solution OF carpollc aciu'
ll,t tbeeo did not kill her. Then she swti-
,a,rod NEEDLES. small buttons ana nalis'
Tbose failing. she turned her attention. III
~, osvlum TO which she had been taken,
10 larger objects-hairpins, steer pms an'
ionr nails. This being also done III Vai,'
che swallowed among other Things oro
Chef needle, pieces of glass, TWO teaspooh'
n fork and piece OF IRON ,,,,
On the surgeon asking how she oou,'
svvallow those rather bulky opJecVs, CIV
answered quite calmly; on, III - W.
oas, With the handle first. You Will, sh
, said "find whole store OF thlhgs III
stomach" In his operation Dr' rrio m,
tool ont of his patients stomach ne
Q about 3 inches long, silver teaspoon
; r INCHES long, a plated teaspoon 5A inche
o ,ong 81 Mated fork inches long, Wv
v na;Is one olb inches and the other o.
g ;ncbes. two hairpins, IL pieces Oh glass; :"
;ron hook about inches In SIZE s''
It min. nine needles, piece Oh eraphi, w.,
hoot hutton, a grape stone, TWO iiCIie Da'
uoo -, soiI and n crochet needle 41a inch
n 10 lone Altogether there were removed iro
" the stomach 81 objects The operation w
70 successful, and the patient was disnisSe
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
Nurse and Midwife.

Mrs. j l.. Erickson, who is trained
and competent nurse and midw lie, has
returned from Dollar Bay and can be en-
gagged to attend to any kind OF sickness.
Apply at Mrs. Albln Freeman's, 22Ol
Middle street, Raymbaultown.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
Baby.

"Pleasue high above all pleasure
Gladness trimming over gladness
Low in care; delight in sadness;
Ioylipess beyond completeness;
Sweetness distancing all sweetness
Beauty all that beauty may De M, babvi
lha' ""' WILLIAM G. BENNETT
What about your baby? Have you
her nictur.? She will soon be no longer
baby, therefore lose no time in secur-
inc n beautiful portrait OF her, when
vou can obtain at Hermans studio.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24
ri,,uokalani.

,,o has had a consideraoi. r.
A lady VINO G GaT Islands and VINO nc
came to ESOw F Opinion Of her from that
quite S Si ,ne presentation aSsnrU
her A ~Ss sensible and . nss
T minded Ecsny n ",aSls in any project fo'
Of the ISLANDERS n of child life in Hawaii
and S was most friendly anu still cherished
One One Of her visiting c ca heavy cardboard
S With IT. the single , word an Engraved
h \ . the right side is the name u NO.
ph,ladelphia Ledger
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-04-24

FouND-Near the corner OF Elm and
Fifth streets, Singer sewing machine, on
easy monthly payments. Old machines
taken III exchange. Oil, needles and sup
plies OF all kinds constantly on hand.
The Singer Manufacturing Co.
350 Fifth street