davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
DEATH OF MRS. PRICE.

Clinton, Sept 6-Mrs. Aurelia Par
ker Price died at the Lancaster hotel at
3 o'clock this morning. The remains
were taken in charge by Lucius Field
& Co. and conveyed TO her home in Sag
amore. Death was caused by uremic
poisoning.
Mrs. Price was best known here by
her relationship TO E. c. and D. F. Swift
the great meat packers. She was their
sister The Swifts were a Clinton family
and the first venture of the famous bro
theirs was made here. Mrs. Price has
been in the habit Of spending her sum-
mers at the Lancaster hotel Her illness
began Saturday. Mrs. Price leaves two
sons and a daughter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07

Romantic tourist suppose you have no
interesting old ruins in this neighborhood?
Villager-No ruins? Great Scott. mister!
can show you more'n two dozen build
ms in this county that used TO be cream
cries in the old days fore the trusts. =
Chicago Tribune.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07

What's de wedder fe.. TODAY. Jeffsor -,
II says foul, daddy"
Den I'll jest change nah min an, On
aftah chickens tonightr'-Cleveland ~ ai,'
Dealer. IAN
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
BoARDERs WE'RE HUNGRY.
A Tilt in Leicester Lunch Rooms
Caused Some Comment.

Leicester, Sept. 6-Things have not
been going entirely TO the satisfaction
of all concerned at the Leicester lunch
room, and yesterday Mrs. William Nc
Pherson left for a stay with friends in
Maine. William Mcpherson, the pro-
prietor, is track master of the Worces-
ter & Suburban, and his wife, with her
sister, Mrs. Green, and a cook, have
been in charge of the place.
Sunday night everyone but Mr.. Nc
Pherson took q trolley ride to Spencer.
Mcpherson was left alone. and when he
was called away on railroad business
ne had to lock the lunch room.
A well-known mOtOrman on the rail-
road became mixed UP in the dispute.
and blows We're exchanged with the
proprietor of the place. Next morning
all eatables were carted to McPherson's
residence, and boarders had to take
their meals over there without his
knowledge. The restaurant has been
running as usual since then, but other
developments in the dispute are prom
Used.
The Cherry Valley Epworth League
met last evening and voted TO hold a
social and entertainment in the vestrv
on the evening of Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Miss Anna Richardson is in charge of
the arrangements.
The Leicester public library has been
made a station for Worcester & Sub
urban electrics, and cars will stop in
front of the library after the rule in
regard to stations goes into effect as
they have heretofore.
Miss Ethelwynn Humphrey. daugb-
ter of Rev. J. H. Humphrey. win leave
Tor Boston university next week to con-
tinue her studies. Miss Humphrey
graduated from the classical high
school at Worcester this year.
The proprietors of the Cherry Valley
pool room have offered a shaving set
as prize to the man playing the best
game of pool during the ensuing week.
and box of cigars to the best bowler.
jerry Delaney, Samuel Shepard. Jr..
and Joseph Bombard are the official
scorers.
Frank Peters of Boston and C. S.
storms of Norwich. CT, were in Cherry
Valley today.
Miss Sarah Buckley of Northboro.
former resident Of Cherry Valley, is
visiting friends in town
George Whitford has bought two
mouse lots at Pleasant View, on Break
neck hill Henry w. Newton has
bought lots on Henderson avenue. i'm
the same locality, and will eventually
reside there. Mr.. Whitford expects to
build on his land also.
Inc selectmen will go to Boston to-
morrow to appear before the state
highway commission at a hearing Civ
en- TO all persons interested in relocat-
ing the electric railway tracks along
s9e 1879 section of state highway on
Mount Pleasant.
The regular meeting of the hospital
branch was held with Miss Laura H.
Stone today.
The Ladies Charitable Society will
meet with Mrs D. c. Reid Friday at
o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Flora W. Davis entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
at her home this afternoon and even
ing. The afternoon was spent in plav
ing games and tea was served at so.
Those present were Misses Lottie Ar
mold, Florence Horne. Sara Z. Watson
and Harold c. L. Ashley, Ralph Horne
and Frederick Davis.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07

WOMEN WITH PALE. COLORLEss
FACES who feel weak and discouraged
VIII receive both mental and bodily yigor
by using Carriers Little Liver Pills.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
DENVER & RETURN. s6s.5O.

Going Sept Sd to 9Th. Healy's agen-
cy, 1896 Main street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07

PERSONS SUFFERING FROM srcK
HEADACHE, dizziness, nausea constI-
patton pain in the side. are asked 10 try
one vial of Carriers Little Liver Pills
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-07
HUB RANGES

are used and endorsed by the
New York, Boston. Provl-
dence, Worcester. New Hav-
en-, Springfield, Hartford and
other Cooking Schools.
Do you think the leading
Cooking Schools would use
and endorse Hub Ranges if
there were any better made ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

about June II and lasts six weeks. This year
camp will be opened on June g. and Will remain
open only four weeks. In that time 1t Will be oc-
cuped 10y the 9TH and the 23d regiments, reg-
ment made up OF separate companies and the
artillery The regiments win have one week each
I'm camp but that week will include three days
of duty away from the camp proper General
Roe, In speaking of the camp season. said that the
plans had not yet been completed nor had II been
definitely decided which commands would be
ordered to Peekskill. but while matters of dctafl
would have TO be agreed on It was generally under
stood that field duty would play an important part
in the camp tour The regiments Will probably
find camp all made when they arrive at Peekskill.
as they have I'm years gone by. but the camp will be
looked as "A garrison from which the troops VIII
march I'm battalions to places near by. While at
the camp the troops Will take their meals. as mere
tofOre. in the hall. but on the marches they
will have its own mess. General Roe said: The
code does not provide for company cooks, but II
has been suggested that Il law be passed empower
ing the commanding officer Of company 10 en-
ploy two cooks for his command when in active
service and that these cooks shall have the pay
of a corporal, which is 81 - IA day.
In the march service a command Is supposed
to 20 into a foreign country. and must take along
so far as practicable all camp paraphernata.
Tents. supplies hospital stores and other baggage
must accompany the regiment In the wagon train,
and the care of this will be an important feature
of the field service. The arrangement VIII he
productive of much good and its introduction as n
State reservation further claim to the title Camp
Of Instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

cases and elevators. To the right of the nan Is
the courtroom. rectangular in shape. with WIN
aous NJ each end and a circular domed skylight
OF loaded glass in the centre OF the ceh'he, Inv
dimensions of the courtroom are 40 by VI lee'
To secure light for the glass dome a clrcular
shaft Of steel and Glass VIII run tnIousn ,, u
two stories above and terminate in a skyish'
o,, tho roof To the left Of the hall are the
rooms for lawyers and the clerks ON the sec
ond floor are the private rooms, each WIN an
anteroom for the use OF the Judges 'he lpi az
ana cOnsultat lOn-rOon and on the TOP moor VIZ
be situated the dining ROOM ktcheh' Ja"''"' :
APARTMENTS and storerooms. ,
Charles II Van Brunt the Presiding justice
Of the Appellate Division. has been memDeI
OF the judiciary of the county ana Sta'e To-
about thirty years. He was born Decein DOT -
1886 and was graduated from the oni ..s aa
Of the CITY of New-York in 1896. He was al
mitted to the bar in 1893, and practsed law
until 1863 when he was appointed TO MI
vacancy in the Court Of Common Pleas AFTER
ward he was elected judge OF that court i"I
fourteen years. In 1888 he was elected a Justlce
~ the Supreme Court. becoming the resldlnE
Iustice of the First Judicial Department in 1881
Justice George Carter Barrett Is WlueH
known member Of the Appellate Division. NhlIe
a Young man he was active in the reform move
ment against the Tweed ring. He was a Justice
az one Of the Civil District Courts In lNhi. ana
in November 1865 was elected member OF the
Court of Common Pleas. HeMas elected IN ~
as p Justice OF the Supreme Court, ana IN 1879
received the unanimous renominaton TOT that
place Justice Barrett has presided at some OF
the most important criminal trials when nave
ever taken place in this city. Justice Barrett )
manner Is full Of dignity and judicial reserve
his opinions are works Of literary merit ana 70
counsel who appear before him he is the embodl-
ment of pOlteness.
Justice Edward Patterson had been member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
ARTIFICIAL GRAPHITE.
A NEW INDUSTRY TO BE STARTED AT
NIAGARA FALLS.

The business OF manufacturing graphite. which
is about TO be esta bllshed at Niagara Falls pos
sesses a scientific as well as a commercial in
terest Graphite extensively used TO give body
10 paints az a lubricant. In making stove-polish
for crucibes and other ways, was formerly
found only as natural product at least in con
siderable quantities. 1t was obtained froV
mines and as the deposits Of this material are
few and far between. OF course, its price is
high.
Granite Is a form OF carbon. Carbon occurs
IN three well-deined conditions. In two it Is
crystalline. graphite and the diamond. In the
third. as in ampback. coke or charcoal 1t is
formless. or "amorphous," as learned folk say
II will be remembered that Moissan, in his at
tennis to make diamonds, took amorphous car
bon and tried to get il into crystalline form. To
do this il was necessary to vaporize 1t. or at
least TO melt it, Now. while carbon Will burn at
y low heat IL is different thing to melt or va
porize it, Moissan was obliged to employ a
wonderful degree OF heat in order to produce
that result
His favorite method to mix the carbon
with iron and melt them. AS iron Is capable
OF holding In close combination only a small
quantity of carbon and this proportion di-
minishes as the temperature decreases, Mossan
found that when. with an electric furnace, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.

Albany. March 4-The following stock companies
have been incorporated
Joseph Breitkopf Brewing Company. Of Brooklyn;
capital. $4,000 directors. Joseph Breitkopf A r.
BauYmana and Joseph Mas Of Brooklyn and
George Koch. OF NeW-NOrk city.
The Upper Lake Water Company. of Upper
Lake Franklin County: capital $1,000; directors,
Jacob l. Jacobs y y. Mccarthy c. l.. King J. A
Thissen r. II. La Fountain. Barnett Prop. ID. 9.
Denesha VI. r. Weir, and John McDonough Of
Upper Lake.
The Ideal Fuel Feeder Company; OF Hampstead,
Nassau County; capital $1,000, directors, Albert
4 Day and {. A. Robinson, Of Hampstead, and j.
W. Eaton. Of West Islip
The Fayetteville Electric Light Company. OF Fay
etteville OnOnd3gd County; capital. $1,000. direct
ors Charles l.. Collin, Amos Gillette and Sarah L.
Collin. OF Fayetteville.
The William Wilkinson Company. Of NewYork
City; 10 manufacture paper. Irvine and rope; capital
$4,000: directors. Rebecca Wilkinson. of Shelton.
Conn: William wilkinson. Of New-York city, and
L. r. Bell. Of Brooklyn.
Non-Antem Suphite Digester Company. OF
Cornth Saratoga County: TO manufacture pulp and
paper machinery; capital 10000; directors, Eugene
Neurer ana Albrecht Pagenstecher Jr, OF New
York City and Theodore Elixman, Of Corinth.
The Wright & Cobb Lighterage Company, OF
New-York CITY; capital. 5000 directors. Daniel A.
Cobb. jr., OF Montclair " J.; John ii. Behre and
&, Gerhard Moler, OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
Suicide or A COMMISSION MERCHANT.

Franz Gustave Zimpel thirty years old. a com
mission merchant al No. "a State-st. committed
suicide some time on Friday night by turning the
gas in his office His body was found sitting I'm a
chair at $50 o'clock yesterday morning by the jan-
tor William Roman Mr.. Zimpei had been in this
country some seven years. and was. until month
ago in partnership with his brother. T. H. Iimpel.
Mr. Zimpel had suffered for more than a year with
a thinning OF the blood. and went TO Europe last
fall IN a vain effort TO regain his health +. r. Zim-
pol said that the note found on his brothers desk
explained everything. There were no business
troubles and no love affair. Mr. Zimpel boarded at
No 90 East Ninety-hrst-st. The note found on his
desk is AZ follows
II am tired Of life This constant pain in my head
and the chlls and fever are enough 10 make any
one tired"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
EDITOR or "THE STATTST" HERE.
CONDITIONS IL THIS COUNTRY WILL
IAN ARCHER ALSO ARRIvES1

George Paish. Editor OF The Lon Ion Statist,"
steamer Lucana when she arrived here yesterday.
He comes to study the commercial and industrial
conditions OF the country. and will probably remain
about six weeks visiting the principal cities Of the
country in thu time. When seen yesterday he said
that he had To look into the prosperity Of the
country and especially to study the operations Of
American railway systems. The cotton. wooll"n
and iron import ana export trade would also attract
such Of his attention he had time TO give ii. He
intended to study the methods OF American bust
ness men. and. in short the business OF the coun-
try. lie added that the reason why he had come
TO do all this that there a fear In some
English quarters that the seeming prosperity OF
America might not be real. and that until this feel
Ing passed English investors would be more or loss
shy Of American investments. Mr.. Paish hoped the
present business revival substantial ami he I'm
tended 90 make ny his mind tnat point If pos
sibe. lie went 10 the Waldorf-Ast
Lieutenant "Dan" Godfrey ana his British Guards
Band were also the Lucania They met
by committee from the eth Regiment Band. head
ed by Ernest Meyer. bandmaster OF the 1th Rcgi-
ment. and number Of their personal friends. The
the large cities. With the 18th Regiment Band and
the Scottish Pipers. the British Guards Band will
give concert az the eth Regiment Armory on
March o..
William Archer. dramatic critic Of THE Pail Mall
Gazette" another passenger OF the Lucania
should improve the opportunity to make casual
ct OF the American stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
1 POPULAR North CAROLINA resort.

Professor W. &. Kerr. State Goolcglst Of North
Carolina. while exploring the region about South
ern Pines discovered that the inhabitants were
free from pulmonary ana throat disease lie at
ributed this 10 the presence of the longleaf pine.
which is the common growth In the Pine Hns re-
gion Professor Kerr's report. re commencing Pine
Hills 10 persons suffering from lung troubles ni-
tracted considerable attention. Southern Pines,
sixty-eght miles south OF Raleigh. Is now. filed
with former invalids. The absence OF large bodies
OF water preclutes miasma. An excellent daily
vice Is maintained BY the Sea bonrd Air Line IN
connection with the Pennsylvania Railroad. De-
scriptive pamphlets may be had ~ No. 81 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
DINNER FOR FATHER ". j. B. DAILY.
THE CHAPLAIN OF THE SIXTY NINTH REGIMEN
HONORED BY HIS FRIENDS.

THE CHAPLAIN or TIE SiNl1 Mn II isf1'i"i-->i
HONORED BY HIS FRIENDS
The dinner which was given I'm honor Of Father
William J. g. DAILY at Delmonico's on Thursday
evening was one OF the enjoyable affairs Of the sea-
son. II was arranged by Father Days friends. In
recognition Of his services as chaplain Of the 69th
Regiment Among the thirty guests present
were Adjutant-General Andrews, Brigadier-General
George Moore Smith. eX-Mayor Strong. Morgan j..
O'Bren Judge FITZGERALD James 5. Coleman. Colo
mel Edward Duffy. Father Layelle. Forbes j. Hen
messy. Captain j. r. Hegeman. Thomas J. O'Dono-
hue Joseph J. O'Donohue. IT. and AdJutant j. A.
Davidson.
Colonel r J. O'Donohue Of General Smiths staff.
presided and when The time for speaking came In
iroduced Judge O'Brien. who spoke Of Chaplain
Daly's good services and presented to him beaut-
ful silver chalicc Father Daily accepted the gift In
a speech I'm which with characteristic modesty. he
dscaimed any credit for what he had done Gen,
eral Andrews responded 10 toast 10 the National
C;uari and Judge Ftzgeraid sang the praises OF the
lighting Csth This ended the formal speaking but
the company responded heartily TO toast TO the
Cgth Regiments representative in the Philippines,
Major Putnam Bradlee Strong, and applauded when
General Smith proposed the health Of Archbishop
COYrean. who had on many occasions SHOWN HIM
self the friend OF the 69th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
PETITIONS N BlNKRUPTCf

netttion I'm involuntary bankruptcy mas 0ee-
filed against Morris Moses. cloihhs "''' ,'I
who lives at No 3O3 West Ninfue'"-S.'' :" at,
NJ Uerzog FOR three creditors the o"'n
COMPANY of Rochester. Ns2}' Michaes' pros
90 of Rochester N.4S7. and Goidstohe -,
$3.50. all for merchandise. Mr. herNo9 -, and
Mr.. Moses had clothing stores IN Oa' - An,
Scranton Penn and at Helena nUs' Rros cloth.
OF the receivers In this city OF 5o October ~,
.ng manufacturers, who ialeIi ellege in To
with heavy liabilities The crst.,,,.snt and con.
petition that Mr.. Moses IS ,mnnsy,gaeing his hours
mitted acts OF bankruptcy by NOR ., sasOG .e'
No 363 Nest Nineticth-st.. valued "a, az s,erhari
$4,000 10 his wife's grandfather Se'9 me equity
on ronnrtv IN Air Steinhardt for 500 ~ mr.
an January y ne transferred nis s,o Co. q
chandise al Helena in bulk TO W IN SSifssnosei o. hs
tnat ''ty n1ag ., e 900 AT Carbondae, fof eSs
s. 900 part IN cash and part nous
F.. Crssy Smith formerly h'er' aduay AMI
who lives at the Hotel Lincoln. at brOaU 1.srnocy
T,r,v'sscond.st has flied petition IN .s ainssStle,
,S ,iahu,ies AZ 62O and no assets IL. and feed
are principally for borrowed money ''
Abort Irsch. lumber salesman :" with
prna,,y,y has filed petition In banklup'o' mare,
,tu,,,. en-, IL, and no assets except thp' lie vas
80 ","cL ~ the yellow Pine tonlpd"''
formerly "A wholesale lumber u'"'''
r. Benoit Mathie "A dr'SS"''" 80. with ~
ave has filed petition in banNrup !, =, in o..
b,l,,tes sl.7cs and nomlnal assets MN-E Ber
Standing accounts and o Ti as debtor FOR ~
Edgar Norton. an actor living Al NaoErup,a
=, ',,.,,,,,,-s, has filed petition IN o'""
n.1,n iablti.s $40 ard no assets
lain J. crawford. a real estate - A., bsnr
49,, ~ ,,..s,-.ve has filed petiton. "
NO 90 Ji,h liabilities sl6795 and no SsS'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
BROOKLYN AND QUIZ
OFFICERS or KINDERGARTEN UNION.

Cincinnati. March THE international Kinder
garten Union adjourned to-day 10 meet in Brook
Iyn I'm Easter week of 1870 The following officers
were elected: President Miss Carolina II. Haven.
OF New-York vice -presdents Mrs. Alice II. Put
nam Of Chicago. and Mrs. James l.. Hughes. Of
Toronto. corresponding secretary and treasurer.
Miss Mary d. Runyan. OF New York. recording
auditor Miss Patti Nm. Of Louisville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
STATE CAMP PLANS.
THE SEVENTH AND TwENTY-THIRD REGl-
MrNTs ARE BOOKED SEASON TO BE
SHORT BIT MUCH WORK
Will RE DONE.

The camp season for the National Guard VIII De-
Gin carly this year. and will be shorter than II mas
bccn in former years. bat If the plans when nave
been suggested are carried out 1t VIII be one OF 'he
most successful seasons In the history OF 'he camp
The defects and shortcomings OF the camp ground
were made conspicuous in the time that the vol
untoer regiments were stationed there. and INA
provements will be made in keeping with the re-
norris Of surgeons and commanding officers who
were stationed there The season usually begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
DECISION AFFECTIvG wATcH coNrA' a.,

The Massachusetts supreme 80 IN the csa
omrmea the decision Of Judge kno~i'on, Against
Of ,he American waltham Watch Co'"P" po,b cor
Tho I-nited States Watch COMPANY .,n,,r Is BE-
n,nIes are M Waltham. Mass NV ,ns make
original and o'd-establshed comp" rn,s sui, vs.
OF the celebrated Wal'ham wat -, stamping -
brought TO enioin the d'iehu",' whereby ~
w'See" "' VIA. ' "es,I was being mi'e1 .o a.
.o%es s' s s"npos them to B, ne s@ ss S
,,,,,, u,t,hss Ry this decision rom .a,,eA al
l is no appeal the dsfeudaa, %' be . F"'SWes,S"s
from advertising rs M" ,Se Word "walihaSr oTI
Waiddn n so' is watches ,cl from using Mass On
"Waitham or the words ,,nlsss such words
the plate, n q by ' the statement, Not ' Similar e.
watbam Watch ComEany y,ce OF counsel n s ",
pIa pan uoags " A Monroe and r.
tom and y. l. Crawford OF Ns"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
.
TO RElIEN' SECOND RiTTERN.

The 2d Battery. Captain David Wilson will
be reviewed at its armorY. Thrty-fourth- st.
and Park-ave., on Tuesday evening by Brigadier-
General George Moore Smith After the review
there Will be battery drill and a reception Will
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
FTREUEN'S BIG PENSION FUND.

ANIMAL REPORT SHOWS IT To BE IN SPLENDID
CONDITION.
Fire Commissioner Scanne has received report
which shows a splendid condition OF the Pension
Fund OF the Fire Department. Notwithstanding the
heavy drain the fund made by Brooklyn pen
sioners in the last year. the amount that Commits
sloner Scanne has In hand at present Is 81 go s5S a.
or this sum only $s5.si6 Il IL deposited In banks
The balance sl7OOO7 Is invested in city bonds ana
other securities. which in the year just gone by
paid $3l 9i4 20 IN interest.
In 1898 according TO the figures OF Secretary
Jewell there was paid out to pensioners $685. IS
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05

Deputy Sheriff Carraher. who has been IN ena'e'
o. the office of the Fort Wayne Electric Oor''.
ton at No lis Broadway, for some time mas 49, 49,
notified that a petition In bankruptcy has pee, :.
against the corporation az Fort WAYNE, NO WORKS
,brea creditors the American Electrical NOss.i
he National Carbon Company ana ne ~ rs,,
Electric Company. Pending he result ~ ~ Worisa
ton Samuel L. Morris and Dhir'es H.
have been appointed receivers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-05
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

Deputy Sheriff Carraher received TWO eNecuu'l'
aggregatng &7N yesterday against the tiA'"'
and Travellers Protective League at No
Broadway. in favor Of Malcolm Baxter j. =
JUDGMENT for Si7s was also obtained against -
company a few days ago in favor Of z. Hun
tr The Sheriff said he would sell OUT the OH''
effects tomorrow. The company is New.ss ns,
corporation organized two years ago ~in q uer
ital stock OF $4,000. establish system VI -,
soraI Identification of commercial travellers w..
were members Of the league. and 20 OBTAIN 's'''''
facilities for them in travelling