davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
1a7I IN 7HE STORM.
y, Atlantic Coast Has a Record Of Nearly
S''' w. Fifty Lives Lost
Isl MAY Be VERY MUCH LARGER


r,.,op, Mass Feb ~. - ,,ya sl million
Bos,oD we're drowned and Two l,' ,hnt
Tersons lass inflicted by the storm and
deIlars 'o's s,ern Massachusetts anu
swept I'd Monday night and tues
Eh 'de , Four unidentified po,' ".
iiy HO' oaroner's office in Gloucester.
ls ID 'ns ~ are in Lynn. bronSh, owe,
FIVE rno i, N,bant. where the schooner
from i~ n Briggs was wfeeNse
ehal ,Ts unidentified eorpses are rs s,,an
WE'VE W. =, Bakers island, In saieh,
Cd to We rnov too. must have mahheu
a n1,, Of the schooners wn''" "
y sYl n,oucester harbor' 49, u,otsrs
IN elu'V more are others in the waters
Tha' so seems almost certaih'
o. .,ossee is strewn up ana uow" c .
Wre.N .ror, cane Ann to Cape oou'
coast r. ,naoners were wrecked In Mas
sachuse.S tbe loss by the storm Seems
on anu ~. confined entirely to prop
city. sour hours elapsed before az
Tventy-lou' communication was re-
ret teleElup" poston and the rest Oh
gored The electric car service Va
HE WORM vas restored by noon pu'
lie ylc.hlSS ,hn smaller towns the troi-
10 n HIS are still crtppieu' s,,,. To
ley lines ~ the storm in this city IL
The eVs' follows: Boston Elevated
sstinaleu co M $4,000; city OF bos !,
RAILWAY o a. western Union Telegram
ion No,VVV<, ca oOO. Long Distance Iele,
tompah!' S $1,000; New Engianu
phone uv"' company, 10000; Electri1
felepnone ,Danv. $4,000; firm alarm anu
lsnt eTn nai service, 5000; fire losses
nlGe sIIsabled equipment ana ueleg.-
Due 10 u SiOO 900, steam raiiroaus'
Ne VIZ 20 nroperty and loss to income
dansge ,,se 10 shipping, about Slov,
N9pv, 10 poston's business interests
WI W troO OO0. Total, Sl,42S,0oO'
"r vsI LIVES LOST
- N F.. Feb. 2.--Sixteen men
y. sT Ia Trinity bay were driven
hslohs, he ice yesterday while sea-
On w II is feared they have per
hlnu l rho bnats that were out seeh,
lsneui ~, today returned at nlghtIai'
MI ~, having got sight of them. Inc
ar Vanguard went in search
ea'' KIT the day has been so navy II
tas been impossible TO do much. d.
ni The British brigantine., Lady ser
.sa Capt Patey, from Aliran.e IT, ur Gov,
ss , last night at Rews harp9r, io y
Z ~ miles from here, she was imoe to,a
4 IN an ice foe and became tuea
4 wreck. Her seven men, II Is ieareu
wv I"st although they may be drittihs
n about in boat amid the ice;
n Nothing is known here TO-DAY resu I,.,
ing the steamer that was iyins ms
a tress signals in the ice yesterday; IN, II,
steamer Glover started TO seek mel
this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
RAILWAY TRAFFIC FOR ALASKA.


Chicago. Feb. 2-Unless the Canadian
Pacific alters the attitude 1t has as
sumed toward the Western roads In
the matter of Alaska rates. 1t is posi-
BILE that there win be concerted move
ment among all the American roads
to ignore 1t entirely and TO refuse TO
have any further dealings with II In
passenger traffic. 1t has steadily re-
fused to meet with the American roads
TO discuss matters, and simply reit-
crates its determination to preserve It's
differentlals on Alaska business. The
meeting Of the Western roads. after n
short session today. sent message 70
the Canadian Pacific saying that n 1t
was inconvenient for n representative
of the Canadian Pacific to come. to Chi-
cago at the present time, they would
he glad for the Canadian Pacific 70
name a date on which its representa-
tive would meet a representative OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

New York, Feb. 1.-The Mexican
government has published an order
to the Mexican National railroad COM
pany and the Mexican Central rail-
road company notifying them that they
must discontinue handling commercial
and other telegraph messages between
the United States and Mexico. Ac-
cording to the government. the rail-
roads may use their telegraphs solely
to serve in safeguarding the running
of trains. The effect of the order, If
fully carried out. means that the tele-
gaph service In Mexico must be car
rled over the Federal lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
RUSSIA BuLLyING ENGLAND.
mas France and Germany to Help In the
Proceedings.

Berlin, Feb, 3,--An article In the
nsyee Nremya of st. Petersburg.
Tsnch has attracted the attention OF
Europe, declares that France and Ger
many supported Russia determination
a, .ng n opposed England's with reference
y. laiien-W Wan hence Lord Salisbury.
NJ y GAINED, is obliged to consult with
ps s eoHeagues before the meeting of
a % r as To the best way to beat
tf,reat II Great Britain wishes to
N'Vla an open conflict with Russla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

Columbus. o.. Feb. 2.-The senate
committee investigating the alleged
charges of attempted bribery in the
recent senatorial contest held session
this evening and examined one wit
ness, John ID. Taylor of this city, at
whose home Mr.. Il. G. Rathbone was a
visitor during a part of the senatorial
contest. The purpose of calling Mir.
Taylor was to prove that Maj. Rath-
bone Joined II. II. Boyce, who is all
legged to have attempted to bride Rep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
THE ALASKA LyNcurNG.
Further Particulars OF the Tragedy Told of
In Wednesdays "News.r

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 1.-The steamer
Alliance arrived here this afternoon
from Copper River, Alaska, with news
of n double murder and a lynching at
Valdes pass, January End. n. A. Call
of Worthington, Mimi, and w. A. Lee
of Salem, Mass, were murdered by Nj.
+. Tanner, known as the Montana
cowboy" who in turn was hanged by
about forty prospectors. A correspond
ent of the Times writing from Valdes
under date of January 18th gives the
following account of the tragedy and
the cause leading thereto:
Last fall several boats landed at this
place with passengers from all parts
of the world, seeking an entrance by
way OF the valdes trail over the Ela-
cier into the Copper River country.
Among them was a party of NAUSEA
chusetts prospectors who had picked
up en- route the cowboy Tanner. who
had nothing but experience and was
QUILTED at Seattle by the rest of the
party Trouble commenced soon after
the party landed. The cowboy was
very overbearing, and at last his AFRO
gance became unbearable, and four of
the party, talking the matter over.
came to the conclusion that the best
thing for all parties concerned would
be to divide the outfit, give the cow
boy his share and let him shift for
himself.
The conversation took place in tent,
with the cowboy overhearing the re-
marks, He walked to a shauty one
half mile distant, got his six-shooter
and returned. The four men were sit
ting in a small tent. surrounded by
baggage. The cowboy stood in the
doorway of the tent holding the flap
aside with one hand. his other by his
side. He said:
II overheard your talk about me, and
am here for business" He then shot
twice in rapid succession. killing Mr..
Call and Mr.. Lee instantly. The con-
cussion put out the light, so that his
next shot was in the dark. The party
at whom II was aimed fell down, and
| the cowboy thinking there was only
| one left. went outside and waited a
| considerable time for him to come out
He at last gave 1t up and went away
| The survivors Immediately notified
| all of the men in the community, and
they went in body for the cowboy
who surrendered without any resist
ance. He merely said: 81 had intend
| ed to get them ALL"
Thirty-eigh men as a Jury deliber-
ated from II O'Clock that night until
| o'clock in the morning. At the end of
that time II had been decided that the
cowboy must hang. When daylight
came n path was broken through the
deep snow, n rope thrown over a limb
and Tanner was executed. The whole
affair was conducted with decorum and
solemnlty. The cowboy was game to
the last, and coolly asked the crowd
whether they were aware they were
hanging the best shot in the North
west. He offered to tie the knot around
| his neck.
The wounded men were shot in ex-
acty the same place. down and
through the right lung, and expired
without word At meeting called
1t was decided to sell the murdered
mems effects at auction and send the
proceeds to their families in the East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

West Bend. Wis. Feb 2.-During q
glove contest between Carl Lindback
and Willie Giants. high school boys,
Lindback fell dead in the fourth round.
The young men had heen unfriendly
and decided to settle their differences
with gloves. Shortly after the begin
ming OF the fourth round Lindback H.
ceived singing blow, which frlled
him to the floor, face downward. His
friends ran to his assistance and Were
Mortified to find him dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

state Department Awaiting Onlcial tnfor-
nation Retaliation May Follow.

Washington, Feb THE state de-
partment has not been informed by Am
bassador White of the decree against
the importation of American fresh
fruits into Germany, and the official
statement of the matter Is awaited
with anxiety at the department which
desires to know just how far the Ger
man government is willing to yield to
the wishes of the agrarian party which
insists upon the exclusion of all Amer
lean farm products which enter into
competition with the German farmer.
For two years the State department
has been engaged almost fruitlessly
to secure from the German govern
ment the reversal of a decree like the
present one but applied to our meat
products. The attitude of the Germans
In this matter Is not encouraging ana
the announcement of this additional
decree against another great American
staple export has tried the patience of
the department sorely and there Is no
telling how far we may go toward re-
taliation If the conditions justify it,
OF course. nothing will be done in the
bscnce of full official Information from
Mr.. White, as to the facts in the case,
and 1t may be that the history of the
meat exclusion negotiations will be
repeated in that there may be n long
correspondence to permit the German
government to demonstrate, IL II can.
the great dangers to be looked for in
American fresh fruits. But If the facts
indicate that there Is as little founda-
tion for this exclusion decree as was
the case with the meat product. 1t is
said Mt tine state department that the
President probably will avail himself
of his statutory power to retaliate
sharply under section five Of the act
of August 30, 1890. To the knowledge
of the state department. no complaint
has ever before been made against
American fresh fruits. There was some
| complaint few years ago from Ham
! burg and Cologne uRulnst certain
traces of zinc, taken up from the trays
/ on which they We're dried. but there
has never been an attack upon the
fresh fruits The reports of the United
| States consuls shows that the imports
| Of the latter have found great favor
| in German cities and the universal tes-
tomony of our consuls is that our APP
pies are so superior in every respect
that there is hardly n market for th(
German apples in their vicinity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro.
duced, pleasing TO the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stom ach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIG SKRup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAT.
-'''@'''''~ ~ HFtp ynpP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03

Chicago, Feb. 3.-M. ]. Carpenter.
president of the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois road. denies absolutely that
circular has been issued inviting
former employees to return to that road.
There are no changes whatever con-
templated and If any changes were to
be made the officers Of the road have
plenty of good men whom they would
promote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
The COLORADO MIDLAND RAILROAD


Two Through Trains Daily
Between salt Lake City, Ogden and Lead
vile, cripple Creek, Colorado Springs, Dem
yer and all points east Only line running
THROUGH CHAIR CARS. Through sleep
ers on both morning and evening trains,
This line. in connection with the Rio Grando
Western, reaches Denver earlier than any
of cars or delayed trains. Take the Colo
RADIO Midland and save time and enjoy tho
finest ride and grandest scenery in Colorado
For full Information call ON X. CIV. RAILWAY
agent, or
W. I. BAILEY, O. A. BROWN,
q. PA. Gen. Agent.
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
SzThlaErS
szEgp
OREGON SHORT linz
Railway.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT OCT. 81, 1897.

TINE CARD IN EFFECT OCT. ii, lhyE
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City
as follows;
DEFIANT.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver Kan
sas city. ST. Louis, Ogden and
For San francisco, ogden, Cache " "
Valley and intermediate points: 90 IN
Omaha. 81. Louis, Chicago and
intermediate points,. ........ IS p In
and San Francisco ........,,...., SPIN
For Mercur. Tintic, Provo, Nephi.
Manti aud lntermsdlnto points. so n m
'For Provo, Nephi, Milford, Frisco
and Intermediate points. .,.,... 0 90 p m
'Mixed train for Garfield Beuch,
Tooele and Terminus. Is a m
From Chicago, Omaha. st. Louis,
and Ogden: acknowledgement. Q 10 p m
Francisco, Ogden and intermod-
From san Francisco, Cache Valley " = ~
! Ogden and intermediate points, Z Is p m
| From Chicago Omaha, St.. Louis,
from Frisco, Milford Nephl. Provo
| and intermediate points. ........ 0 35 u m
From Mereur. Tlntic. Provo, Nephi,
| Mnnti and intermediate points. 0 90 p IN
'From Terminus, Tooelo and Gar
tTrains south OF Juab run daily except
DAILY except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER MASONIC HALL,
Cor. End South and West Temple
d. L. Burnley,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
General Traffic Manager.
| Vico-presidcnt and Gen. Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
EFFECTIVE JANUARY Isl, 1893.

Trnln No. . leaves Ogden 30 n. M, Salt
Lake $3.50 n. M. arrive mt Pueblo $50 u M,
Colombo Springs i:i3 n. m. Denver 1000 am.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6;Ss p. IN. salt
Lake $40 p. M. arrive at Pueblo 5;1s y. M,
Colorado Springs 6;b2 p. NJ, Denver g:25 p. IN.
Connections made ut Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Ele-
giant day coaches, chair cars and Pullman
sleepers on nll trains. Take the ID. a X. @,
and have "A comfortable trip and enjoy the
finest scenery ON tho continent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
Tho Scenic Limo
IN of the
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W 7,Gs 9t the Railroad.

Two Daily Fast Express TraIns
to oIe0wood Springs. Leadvile.
Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver
and all points East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-02-03
PURE Foon AND DRINK
Every Dollar
saved counts.

saved counts.
Buy .Sehilling's Best bak-
ing powder and use only one
heaping teaspoonful to a
quart of -four. GIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Other Accidents of the Day.

Shortly after 9 o'clock yesterday morn
ing William Newell, a young white man,
was engaged in firing a cannon. which
he had loaded with dynamite. The charge
exploded prematurely. and Newelrs right
hand was fearfully mangled, his middle
finger being blown off. and his ring finger
being badly wounded The ambulance was
summoned 10 him, and his wounds were
dressed
John Finney. a negro. who was firing
cannon-crackers at No. GIG st. Peter
street. had one OF the crackers TO go off
In his hand. The hand was so badly man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
CAKE-WALII AT THE SEMINARY.
Preachers and Their Friends Enjoy
Delightful SociaI Event.

The social event of the Xmas holidays
at the Union Theological Seminary took
place last night in the Spence Library.
The little circle of seminary settlement
graced the occasion en- masse, while the
city was literally represented. The pro-
gramme as given below was carried out
TO perfection, each number being heartily
applauded. Miss Frazer received most
enthusiastic encore. The cake-walk was
very heartily received, being participated
in by Misses Wexford, Campbell. Smith,
e. Binford. Poague, Il. English, Strickler,
Lane and their escorts of the seminary.
Miss Lane and Miss English won much
applause by their skill in a spelling bee.
The programme was as follows: o.
Speech of welcome, Allen Jones, Jr O.
Photograph, McIntief CD Recitation, Miss
Frazer. az Spelling bee-captains, Miss
English and Miss Love. 90 Song, Me
Grachy Syad and Yohannon.
o. Refreshments. @ walk-judges,
DR.. Smith and Misses Campbell and Egg
gleston. G) "Knee-Deep in June" by J.
Whitcomb Riley, Billie X. Forsyth 80
"Ephing." QO SOngs-"Good-By My
Lover" Bonnie Lies over the Ocean"
Seeing Nellie Home" and Goodnight,
Ladies'"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
NOISY CHRISTMAS AUDIENCE.
Mason MitcbeIfs illusions TO tho
Tenth Cavalry Kissed at Academy.

The spirit of Christmas cheer was so
infused in portion Of the large audience
that witnessed the vaudeville at the Acad-
envy at the matinee yesterday that the
performance was interrupted many times
before the curtain was rung down on tho
last turn. The audience was the largest
of the season, and IL was also the most
demonstrative. With such a house the
best performer is placed at a disadvan-
t9ge, and goes on" much with the same
feeling that man would face an army
Of small boys engaged in a rock-battle.
The actors who were best known, and who
have been seen here on former occasions,
Jared worse at the heads OF the audience.
Mr.. William II. Carleton. the operatic-
baritone, sang two selections. and those
who just they would rather have heard
"coon song expressed their preference
in the most decided manner.
Mr.. Mason Mitchell, in his illustrated
description of the fight at Santiago. re-
ferred i'm words of praise TO the manner
in which the colored troops conducted
themselves in the campaign, and misses
greeted the remark However. there was
considerable applause from those who
agreed with the speaker and an old man
in the audience rose and proposed three
cheers for the United States soldiers, and
these were given by some Of those around
him.
Mr. Mitchell rebuked his auditors for
manifesting this feeling against the negro
soldiers. and referred TO the fact that
Richmond had three men in the Rough
Riders. who, like himself, were glad
enough to see the negroes arrive. land"
said he when the Kisses continued. you
would not have Kissed them if you had
been at Santiago"
Richard Harlow. the famous Isabella"
in the original production Of 1892" sang
that catchy waltz refrain, and did a ten
minute turn that went very well. Fleu-
rette was exceedingly nimble on her
toes. and made some quick changes i'm
costume during her specially; May
Mooney made lively music out Of her
banjo; Lillian Green and William Friend.
assisted by "Dick Banks gave a pleas
ing comedietta. which was perhaps a lit
tie too long, and the Davenport Brothers
did a knock-about acrobatic art that was
received with favor. Bert Coote and Ju-
liza Kingsley made the distinct hit of the
performance in their twenty-minute
sketch, Supper for Two" Mr.. Coote
caused roars of laughter by his quaint
drollery, while Miss Kingsley, in er
mock-tragic business, was very effective,
and was quite charming in personal APP
pearance.
The performance last night went very
well, the audience being orderly. and re-
ceiving each speciality with favor. Mr.
Mitchell repeated his assertion i'm regard
to the colored troops, and this time no
Kisses were mingled with the applause
The vaudeville will be presented again
tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27

gled that the sufferer had TO be removed
to the almshouse. whore his thumb and
two fingers were amputated.
A small negro boy, whose name could
not be learned, was rather seriously
wounded last night. He was walkipg
down the street In the neighborhood or
the first Police Station. when he met
gang of negroes. who engaged him In an
alteration. The boy started TO run. when
some one I'm the crowd fired at him. and
the ball lodged In the calf Of his right leg.
The lad went TO the station-house where
his wound was dressed, after which he
went home.
William Alexander. n negro who had
imbibed most too freely of Christmas
fluids. was in the act of firing a cannon
cracker near the Soldiers Home yester-
day and the cracker exploding i'm his
hand, two Of the fingers on his right
hand were blown entirely Off. His wounds
were dressed by surgeon. and he So
bered up and went home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Christmas at the Home.

The celebration OF Christmas at the
Soldiers Home was hearty and whole
souled. Services were held in the chapel
at IL a. NJ. and 3 +. NJ, with good ser.
mons and bright music at both. Rev
r. S. Vinson preached in the morning and
Rev. w. S. Campbell in the afternoon.
\he Christmas dinner was served at
O'Clock, and a royal one ii was. indeed.
There was great variety of all that could
be desired, and 1t was abundantly served
The old soldiers were given all they could
eat, and each furnished a strong paper
bag I'm which 10 take what he wanted 10
his room. Several of the visitors and
members of Lee and Pickett Camps were
present
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
BADLY BURNED ny HER HUSBAND.
The Terribly-injured Women, How
ever. Tries TO Shield Her COnsort.

CLEVELAND, o., December 26.-Mrs
Winnie Hearney. aged 2S years. was found
lady burned last evening, at her home
in the tenement building. No. 103 Detroit
street. Her bed was partly burned. She
now lies in St. Johns Hospital, at the
point Of death.
The cause of the fire was given by the
woman and her husband. Joseph Hearney
a laborer, as the explosion Of a lamp AT
an early hour this morning, however, the
police learned from the 9-year-old daugh-
ter Of the coupe that Hearney came
home intoxicated and because his wife
would not get out of bed and cook him
a meal, soaked some rags in coal-oil.
lighted them and threw them on her
bed. The police placed Hearney under ar
rest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

THE DIRECTORS OF THE GERMAN
AMERICAN BANKING AND BUILDING
COMPANY, I'm meeting December Is, 1893,
declared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
OF THREE PER CENT, payable TO
stockholders on and after JANUARY 2,
1899 CHARLES *. WILLIS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
de 272S 20 9O3l-5t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27

Richmond. Va. December o. '>e
have this day sold 10 $ B Roe.r. ln
all OF my INTEREST. goodwill. &C.,.
in the firm OF Block & R0souDalm Hi
bcspeak for him the same liberia. al-
tronage with which nv frionis rlys a..
WAYS favored us In the past
(Signcd) NJ ). blOlN
dc 22-iW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-27
Personal

AnE. sllS9OA.~ A4O.N ~ 1ur b 49," ~4
REUTER- * MAisLOkl nda lClt nI. 10
possession OF a large and varied siu-A
RAILROAD, STEAMBOAT, AND NIL
SUPPLIES which 1 viii close onl +.
from 10 To- ~ per cent below m ni.i
turers' price. Have an exile lusr
OF RUBBER GOODS. such as Hose. tA.-
ing. Betting. etc. Write me Tor ann
You may need In my line j. ID AH'F
o. 2,