davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-04-08

At the Orpheum this evening, the last
but one of the night programme of
the new company. 1t is all around a
good one, and gives a thoroughly en-
joyable entertainment
The record-union., 1898-04-08

A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
SUNDAY excepted monday excepted.
L. H. GOODMAN. Gen. Pas Agent
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
SALARY-NOTHING A YEAR.
A Preacher Who Dug Cellars and
Moved Grass Tat He Might Live.

A Preacher WHO Dug Cellars and
Moved Grass That He Might Live.
"Preaching for nothing a year and
finding himself" was the comment of
a layman after he heard Rev. John
Angelow tell of his tribulations in the
Methodist Protestant conference the
other day, reports the Philadelphia Rec
ord. While the genera. sentiment and
sympathy were on the side of the
preacher, there are those who think he
should have withdrawn from the field
rather than toll so laboriously to keep
the wolf from the door when the people
to whom he had been sent failed to rally
to his support. The question has nat
urally arisen.ameng:them members of the
conference as to how far minister
should 60 in his efforts to support him
self while he has regular charge.
Mr.. Ange,ow's pathetic story of how
he was compelled to dig cellars, NOW
grass, and do other laborious work in
order to provide himself and those de-
pendent upon him with the actual neces-
saries of life, and of his triumph in keep
ing out of debt during the past year,
formed chapter in the proceedings of
the conference which will not soon be
forgotten. 1t was easy to see behind
the bare announcement of facts the
long siege of seif-sacrifce and woefully
close economy which he must have
gone through to make both ends meet.
Mr.. Angelow is 60 years old, and for
IL years has been in full membership
in the conference. While he is not a
man of brilliant attachments nor high
education. he is earnest, intelligent and
faithful to the cause in which he is en-
listed.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
.rE wrLo Waves. WORK.
Wearing Away of Ialanda I'm Chesa.
I-e0ke bay.

Wearing Away of IsIanda I'm Chesa.
I>eake bay.
We often wonder at the miracles of
nature, and sometimes doubt if all
| things that biologists tell can possibly
be true. But the changes that are TAX
ing place every day meet the marvels of
the past, and show that nature is as
busy as she ever was in any age or Pc
Rod, says the Baltimore American.
Not many years ago the chain of is
lands on the eastern side of Ches-
apeake bay were large and valuable.
But they have been getting smaller all
the time. Sharps island, once quite a
settlement, is now comparatively
small spot in the busy waters. Every
year the Chesapeake bay is different.
The tides that carry the drainage of
many states through her mouth, which
changes every hour.
In New York hundreds of thousands
of dollars were spent upon great hotel
near the waters edge. Now the water
is running under its foundations, and
there is a probability that the house
will be a total loss. The water of the
Hudson undermined one of mans
strongest works, and train pitched
into the river. At Atlantic City the
tides have robbed some property own
ers and have made others rich.
But the most striking incident of all
in recent history was the obliteration
of Cobb's island, just off the coast of
eastern Virginia. The dispatches to
the American say it is gone. Months
ago the hotel went, and so did many of
the buildings. Now the life saving sta
ton has been swept away, and there
is nothing on the island, which used
to be filed with health, comfort and
beauty. The church is gone. The
houses are gone. The shooting boxes
are gone. The waters have driven man
away, the life saving crew escaping
with their lives. And yet only four
years ago an offer of $4,000 was made
for the island, and company of capt.
talists was prepared to erect upon it
handsome hotel.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12

The regular services Of the Kinsiey
NJ. f. Church are rs follows: Sunday
school every Sunday, 10 n. NJ; preach
ing every Sunday, II n. m. and y. m.
Classmeetimg every Sunday. Il m
Junior League, Sunday, p. m; Ep-
worth League, devotional meeting.
Sunday, p. IN; Prayer Meeting,
Thursday. 8 p. M. Special services
will be announced from tune 10 time
A. w. Cummings,
Pastor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
Pastor.
Robbed The Grave.

A startling incident of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia; vas the
SUBJECT. is relate by him AS follows :.
81 was in Il most dreadful condition.
NY skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
ell, tongue coated, pain continually IL
lack and sides. no appetite-gradnal-
Y growing weaker day day. ThreeS
pIyicians had given me up. Fortu
rately, Il friend advised trying 'Elec-
trio Bitters,' and to my great JOY and
surp rise, The first Ottle made de
cided improvement. ] continued
their use for three weeks, and an'
now a well man. know they savet:
my life and robbie the grave of all
other victim" No one should fail to
try them, Only soc. per ottle At
POrter's drug store.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
AMERICAN SUPPLIES.

Why This Country Leads the World
In Electrical Goods.
The fact that American supply COM
panies have received the contracts for
the English underground electric rail-
ways has been variously commented
upon by the American technical and
daily press, but when the comparative
statistics of European roads and Ameri-
can lines are read the reason for the
preference shown for American cleo
trical apparatus is apparent. In Ger
many, which leads Europe in this re-
spect, there are only 400 miles of cleo
trio railways; France has IFS; England
as yet but So; Switzerland, SO, and 10
to 20 miles each in Belgium and
Spain, making total in Europe of $40
miles, on which 500 cars are used. The
total mileage of electric railways in the
United States. According to the latest
hgures, is 1865, operated by 953 COM
panies. By these statistics ii is appar-
ent that America possesses nearly Is
times as many miles of electric lines
as all Europe combined, ard hence it
is to be supposed that companies which
nave had the experience gained in the
equipment of these lines should be able
10 turn out superior apparatus to that
produced by European manufacturer
limited experience and output.
Delicate Proposal.
.she-"Perfectly lovely club, isn't it!
de-"Are you a MEMBER" She-"No:
only married women are eligible" He
-"Ah! Would you allow me to-make
you eligible to membershipf-P
sons Weekly.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs, Michael Curtain, Plainfeld
ILL.,, makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on heI
lungs; she was treated for a month b.!
her family physician, bat grew worse.
He told her that she WAS Il hopeless
victim of cOnsumrtiOn and that no
medicine could cure her. Her drug
gist suggested DR.. Kings New Dlscov
cry for ConsumptiOn; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found her
self benefited from the first dose
She continued its use and after taking
SIX BOTTLES, found herself sound and
well: now she does her own houseMork
and is as wyll as she ever was. Free
trial bottles of this Great Discover.
at Pnrter's Drug Store. Large bot
ties soc. and $l.OO.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
iFELLSBURG ITEMS.

The ladies of the burg gave Mrs. Il.
M. Drake surprise dinner on the
third-her birthday. A good time was
reported.
w. J. Truesdale is having more
breaking done for wheat. w. J. is
Irustler.
Rain, lots of 1t; SIX inches fell on
last Saturday, theiargest in five years.
'Threshing will be DELAYED now.
Everybody is Busy blowing for
wheat.
Mrs. jim Saverly is sick this week;
several others are OH the sick list.
The sc hool election passed off quiet
Nv; 10 fights reported. Mr.. j. M.
Young elected director and Miss Shir-
ley ellison clerk to fill unexpired va
.cancy of r. NJ. Drake, resigned.
Six carloads of wheat shipped from
iBelpre from the rruesdale ranch ard
not half done threshing yet.
A threshmg outfit from the north
'ern part of Stafford passed through
the burg bound for the Wendell vici
nifty.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
sHERTFFS sALE.-No. Isll
First Published JULY 18th 1Sae

SHGRIEF'S 8ALE-No I0ll
First Published July 18th. 1883.
In the District Court of Edwards county.
Stale Of Kansas
Joseph Donneii, plaintiff
VS.
John s. Dawson and Amanda Dawson, de-
fendents.
iSy virtue of an order of sale ISSUED to me
out OF said district court, in the above-entit l.
action. will on Monday the 18th day OF Aug
usr d: 1898 between two and four O'Clock D.
IN. OF said day. ut the front door OF the court
house in the city of Kinsley. in the county of
Edwards in the state OF Kansas. offer at pub
lie sale AMI sell to the highest and best bid
der for cash in hand, all uf the following
described realestate, tO-wit.
The Southwest Quarter of Section FourtC en-
l14] in Township Twenty-Five Isl South of
kali0e Sixteen ll6l West OF the 9th p. m. lying
and situate in the county of Edwards in the
state OF Kansas.
The abO-e-deScribed real estate will be sold
without appraisement. to satisfy said order
of sale. FS AVERY
A. c. Dyer, Sheriff.
Atty for Pitt.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
Hls Hashful Toe.

Mamma-NOw, Tommy, it's nonsense
Or you to be so bashful. Vixen INC
alter comes I want you to order Jour
monade yourself. You mus: learn to
SAX W. Tommy-oa. mamma! Eon
yo;. pe.. lie 10 when you kae..
i. my ZOE tUrts?-JIdga.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
NOTICE

If you want WORK done In perfect
manner and at cheapest rate, call on
William Seiglinger. No inferior work
flowed to leave the shop.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
For Sale Cheap

Two quarter sections OF land, tw'
miles from Lewis. Part time II de
tired. Inquire at this Office.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-08-12
Wall PAPER.

New Stock, just in! All the iatesi
patterns. from SIC. roll up. a com
,l.te stock of paints and oils;
Nj. DeTar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25

.s,,,,ent ~ roid huliion ycstcr-
SINAI Ne product being valued at $40.
.,,,s monthly payroll f. said to
49, ,.i,.ss,. at present than 1t has ever
been before
rr,nk Herinboiham and slster.in-
-. Nh, have been spending a row
days In Mcrur. VIII return from 'he
ranrp this evening
AZ ftenney Of Freepoft. H.. assoc
-. vth chicago capitalists. has
s..,,rchased the Ruby mine al Weston
.,,..s nr,r I.eadyiiic, Colo, Tor the sum
,,aso.id Advocate: hoy Mayne re-
.'.,..t froui Sail Lake city last sunday
W, -, over % his copper mines on
ainrd,y N these mines prove 70 be a
',,c@rsa II will be great thing Tor
Wayne county
Tte chloride Point sent In IT'S nrsi
.,inr,rni of cyanidcs last evening. The
en,,," amounting 10 400 pounds, and De.
- ,b,,it onc.hnlf of the product ni
nc run 10 date. The nlH ls Hald 10 p'
doing excellent service.
,r,,e rspofts made by those who have
t,sncctei and tested the ores IN M
,,,,i4,,ests npened up ON Laramie peak
rarity In Albany and partly 10 Lara.
IN. -,,,nttra Wyo., fofehOdc boom Tot
~ new camp. ore running a. high ui
N 600 10 IN ton has been found. The
Wins are said to be large. the gold Dee
ink found In sulphideA
The omaha company has declied e
push work on the property. ana 10 iha'
and has elected n new bvard. consist
Inc Of ]. IL. walker Jr., NJ. I. Cheys'
man w. NJ Logg, Fred G. Leonard, II
u. Iiippeto. A. {. Ellis Jr., and ". I
wnit1r. J. u. walker II president an,
renrral manager. NJ. J. Chccsmnnlvlc'
presidents W. T.. LegE, secretary an'
/ M n walker Jf. treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25

The ore Discovered Runs Al tho Way
from $50 10 500 Ton.


Ia. Baird returned yesterday from
Florence, snNa tho Lewiston. Idaho
Tribune. Ito arrived ln that camp
last Wednesday. the day that several
Florence men returned from the trip
20 the Buffalo Hump strike. These men
brought with them samples 81 ore from
that big Ledge that ussnyod from $50
% 500 ton. Mt baird Haid the cX-
cltcmont caused Ia Fl0rrnee was Intense
ana the mining mon arr an unnnlmuu.
IN tho belief that the strike IN tho great.
cgt ever made In the state aud porhapn
In the northwest. Ho snyH the lllincn-
ton In Fl1uncc Wednesday night
would remind mn old timer ~ the scenes
OF early days in that camp
The rich discovery " located about
twenty-five miles from Florence on the
Dixie trail. Tho prnspectora who found
the ledge were onmpod within a short
distance u the bis bonanza. ono OF
the men Clipped small piece of rock
from tho ledge which exhibited free
gold. A BRIEF Investigation satisfied
the men that they had made a bls
strike.
Parties who Visited the strike say
the ledge has an average width Of
nearly forty feet and has been traced
Tor a distance of i've miles, An those
who rushed there Immediately following
the nrrt news OF The strike have made
loeetlotr
Air. nalrd was on route TO Warm
Springs, bat when h. reached Flor.
oncc. ihr demand Tor horrrn 10 carry
supplies to tho new camp was Fn great
that he loaned his flve head 10 a friend
ana postponed his visit. returning 10
Lewiston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
Alice Mannssr ON sII,er.

There was a general air or satlsfac-
ton on the faces ~ mining mon In
Butte yesterday when the quotations
for silver WIS given out at GOh cents.
the first time IN o year that Il has
reached the 00-ccnt mark Taken In
In connection with the stlr prices and
good market Tor copper the outlook
for the mlncs OF Butte lH very cncou-
rnging. Manager T. W. Buzzo NJ the
Alice company was very much en-
oouraFod al the outlook Tor silver and
thought that there would BE yet greater
advances IN the prices Of the white
metal. He thought that certain In.
nueuces Usually az work 10 deprcss the
silver market when there was much
silver agitation going on, have ceased
active work and that the price Of HlI.
yer viii naturally 80 considerably hlrh.
er than at present under the normal
conditions OF trade Butte Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
IMPROVED sroCK nrsNrss.
f'oisn Had Orders and Ruled Then no
ihs Exchange To-day.

nsilns,s was much lmpnvd on IN.
luhanvd today. u apna1n fhnf IN
l0kru had orders 10 mn and ANA
I'm Without hesitation Whanrver 1rv.
n.fr nka an OpfariuBltv ur'.',i..'i h
30 Asa result ths dty NJ. n.y. MI ~
r'aiful for nearly month. as when
h can cIorrd On. rruori showed rti..
i1nriIng $3.50. This number bring.
afa total cash value OF nOtfsh
A. 10 previous occasions of i1te. ar.
~ IN rrat,y much in ihr arrsBtagt
in lih hero ana thrrs IA slIrbt ~
,utilcabIa. Tho nrft 10 M busIps",
iiriri ifiS IA " ,'''.i, - ,. % oui
~ ssrs ar,,,,t ,,l ~ l.ll ,'', 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
MINING ~ IDAHO.
short Talks with Men Who are Successfully
Operating Good Properties.

Among the arrivals yesterday says
The Boise statesman, was Hon. a. j..
Macnah of Salmon Guy. Speaking Of
the mining business 10 hia county this
scason Mr. Marnab said the placer
output was very satisfactory. he could
NOT give figures. h. said. because the
Bis mining Companicr were very rctl-
cent and shipped their gold without
making any HaiemenH locally nut
he lell sure tlir placer output " enc
county would this year De double what
10 was last Thr pniIrH county was Cu-
Toying a reasonably prosperous season
and everybody fGi very good over the
prospects Tor the future.
Dr. j. 4. McNivcn OF Glhhnnaviilc u
one 1f tho delegates 90 the Democratic
convention. Tho dnctnr ia interested
In mining and says that Industry in
rtyiVing every day ln their section.
Tho American Development a Mining
company which closed down Lass
spring. has resumed work. ~ la not
running at ita fulltlt cnuncity yli but
o. dolnr considerable work II ia one
~ the largest reduction plants In thc
state. The Montana ana Idaho Gold
Mining and Mllllnr company "a work.
Ing thirty mon. The bingham placer
people uf Hait Lake have been doing
well this year and are moving their
elevation Tor next year TNrN have one
u the nnost hydraulic plants In the
country.
n. X Thurhrr manager - the q.
V. Bryan Mining company at Haley.
IL here with the silver Republican
crowd from blaine county. iie says
the RCD Elephant " now being worked
under three leases. one ~ which u
making very good showing. Ills
company II devdtlnT kscif 10 the de-
vrlopmpnt u TIE Gangra property. for
merry owned by J, v. Farwrll NJ chi
cnru. Tho showing made II sufficient
20 warrant considerable improvement
IN the way 90 buildings. etc.
H. e. Tuwne. q Democratic delegate
frun Rocky lilr n attending the cons
vuntlun. lie L. putting up n mill Tor
the Commonwealth G0ld Mining COM
pany ~ Lynn. Mass II IN i0-stump
steam mill with pu,yor Tor 20 stamps.
The company has four locations that
are very rich showing finr free milling
ore that VIII run about $500 per ton.
In one particularly rich place In the
ledge the ore runs N.sQ0. a tcst run ~
ten tons was made last year which
yielded fe2s. Colorado parties are
/ operating property adjoining the above.
| They are running n i0-Namp mill and
! have a ilnc prospect. They miilcd 100
tons 81 usc thnt Noted 81 200. About
>mon are on the pay roll nf the differ
ont companies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
KILLED ~ LIGHTNING.



Gunnlson. Utah. August e. 1895.
To thr Editor
The most terrible casualty that ever
happened hero. occurred last Saturday.
August s0ih. 90 anc of our most re-
spccted ana beloved young man. II. Jon-
sen. son Of Marlnua Jensen. lie was
Wen known on The cannon farm ANA az
Mountain Don, and on Frank Arm.
strGnF'a farm. San Lake county. A
short time aru b. and two other young
men started 90 iefi sheep Tor james
Mrtcalf uf your Cty, Last Saturday he
lcft camp 10 follow hla flock. ON SUM
day morning one 90 the other younn
men found that Jensen had not been
20 camp since saturday, ana started 70
hunt for him. blt, not finding him.
came In here sunday night Monday a
party INCLUDING hs father and brother
Chris and othefs, wont To- flnd him. and
found his body Uu Tuesday ON "a high
ridge, having been struck by lightning.
n seems 10 have struck his head. act
IRE 90 his clothes knocked his pnclts I
knife out ~ biz packet. and tore his
shoes from hi f'rt. His watch had
stopped az / O'clock His body was
burned conHileuhy The party arrived
here with his BODY lat night u was
hvartrcndlnE ~ hear The cries ~ broth
cru ana sisters and 500 the terrible grief
OF the stricken parents. who have the
heartfelt sympathy NJ the entire COM
munity In their day nf sorrow aud grief.
l hardly think such a sensation and
shock OF SORROW c,rr came Ia the people
OF Gunnlaon before
According % my observations. II
would be- well fnr people In ,he canyons
90 never BE- ON Z ridge or peak In a
storm. I notice mat on tho rldgca, In
ptices. every trut nearly IL struck 10y
lightning. while Nuu hardly over mud a
tree IN lower places struck by IL. N
would be- we'll therefore. 70 AWAY \
move 10 lower guuui n storm finds
you on a rlgc ur peak.
gTfngHnInEn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25

| y hfukmcyrr came IN yesterday
- D. property 0i the Western Min
~ company. and ioit today with
isre u my men 20 push work upon
a. mlno fp that The claims can De-
Patented this year This property l.
near th' Highland BOY and tho York
10 bingham, though lying outside ~ the
We-i Mountain mining district Tha
win nov 0pcned shows good values
q copper and gold. md ths company
= determined % push the work " De.
Attainment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
sALr LAKE MARKETs.
rrice. Of Grain. Hay. rrui, aud Vegetables
Here To-day

hfff hhtA1t
Salt Lake city. Utah. Angus, %, is9s.
FRUITS.
The market n flooded with early
po1rhoa and prices are very low.
ninckborrles ara getting scarce. April
co.'s and currauts are about gone.
watermci1ns and ctntalon's.
PEACHES -t'i1h. pfr case. soc q zoe.
BLAcKBERltiE Utah per case.
double quifssl tiisgt2c0; O'inrie
quariD 5icif{i00; double plniD si.oo
pIuMs-cherry. Uiih. per bu. zoe.
NpRicoTs-utah. per hn. CocMi5e.
AppLEs-u Utah, por bu. GOc1Ibc.
PEARs-uifiif;t, cal. per box N'o
LEMoNs-cai, pr box. s5.0aseoo
ORApEs-Whii. Cal, per crate, ti.2i
si.aQi black clL. Per crate, h.t0@
wATERMELoNs-Psr d1z. OarsO
$500. tsmniD d0r.
CANTELorPEs per dor. uafgD
si.00. tsmlin 9tcns0c.
vEGETAnLEs
The market B. now well supplied with
vegetables ana nrlccs today are ~ fll-
llwai
nEETs-Uiah. pcr dos. lunches, ioc
tlr.
TuRNrPs-u,nh. per doz. bunchei.
100.
ONiONs-UAh. por doz. hunchos, i0c.
POTATOES Utah. per bu., h0c.
ToMATOEs-U pcr bu.. hoc.
CABnAGE-t'tah. por cwt. 500.
Foo PLAINTIFF NJ. 0sr.
CtCuMBERs--pcr dor. i0c.
GREEN CCSN-per ulz.. Toe.
GRAIN.
whoat-ii cents per bushoi.
1intlcy-Ci cents per hundred.
OntH-90 cents per hundred.
Corn-H0 cents per hundred.
Cracked Cnrn-1i.c0 pot hundred.
llyo-Gs cents per hundred.
Brnn-Co cents per hundred.
Shlrts-10 cents per hundred.
HAY.
Timothy-ti00o per ton.
Mixcd-ss00 per ton.
Alfalfu-tG0o per ton.
POULTRY.
spilng chickens are now supplying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25

TRANSFERS OF STOCKS.
uuliion .peck. 100 shares q $40.
gtvser.Aiari1n, 200 SHARES 10 zoe.
chloride Point. 1850 shares N St.0i.
chloride Point. 200 shares d ggc.
omaha, 500 aharoa On Doc.
omaha, 100 shares "a blc.
Uomeaiake. 1000 share. n lac.
Ta.u shares sold, $3.50.
selling value ~ stocks. t3.0N50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
Clever Indlin Girl.

Grafton han. 90 Eplscopalinn girls
school In Fou du Lac, WIS. Miss Lois
Mlunle Cornelius 1u oneida Indian,
who b. q direct defendant ~ long
line OF chioH. h.r grandfather having
been tho celebrated Skonandorg. She
Ii a good Latin and Greek scholar and
has complied a grammar OF the oneida
Language.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-25
low RATES EAsr


Aug sslt. Omaha and return t1s 90.
Sept. !, ,. ., Cincinnati and return.
fiteo.
Daily rate Omaha and return. fiaoo
Tho Union Pacific b. the most hand
romrly Equipped line in the West;
many hours quickest time Co ull ru,n'a
last. nlnlng and Bunvt smoking and
Library cars with NO change e. uma-
hn nud Chicago. For further lnf1rmA-
ohaae NJ tickets. call at the "old stand"
No gui Main Strret.