davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16
MASON PLEADS FOR THE BoERs.


day, Senator Mason of Illinois offered
resolution expressing sympathy with
the Beers in their struggle for liberty
against Great Britain and spoke for two
hours to the galleries, which were full to
overlooking, the Republican members
having retired during the address be-
cause of Mr.. Mason's opposition to the
Philippine policy of the administration,
which is similar to Chamberlain benev-
olent assimilation OF the South African
republics. Senator Mason was at his
best and made good speech During
its delivery he was listened to with rapt
attention. He drew extensively from
the public utterances of Washington.
Monroe, Madison, Jefferson, Webster
and Calhoun. He said that England had
no more right to be supreme in South
Africa than she had to be supreme in
America over one hundred years ago.
After quoting from Daniel Webster's
speeches in support OF his position Mr..
Mason continues:
"But we are told that England was
our friend in the war with Spain. How?
Her people were our friends because they
are Christian people; her government
has never been our friend except for
purposes of its own. I have no desire
to twist the lions tail, but truth COM
pels the statement, so far as Our inter-
ests are concerned, for the last half CEN
fury the government of England and the
people Of England have been di-
vided. You remember 1861? The gov
eminent did all it could to divide the
union, but the brave, starving weavers
refused to resolve against us, saying that
they would starve before they would say
word for slavery. But even suppose
that she were today our best friend, are
we to be silent and uphold wrong in
consideration of that friendship. We
Republicans are charged with a secret
alliance with England. 1t cannot be
true, and the vote which this or SINH
lar resolution receives will answer the
charge"
In the course OF his speech Mr.. Ma
son referred to Joe Chamberlain and
said: "Let the distinguished Lillipu-
tan statesman rafting around in Glad
stones shoes trying to undo his work
and break his promises be assured that
he is deceiving no one except possibly
himself"
He declared that no nation, except a
protested bully, would make the de-
mands upon another that Great Britain
made upon the Transvaal republic, and
in closing said:
"If I am right, this resolution will
help. 1t will say to the world, Wash
ington, Monroe and Webster are dead
but the American policy still lives 1t
may sting the oppressor, but it will be
a message of affection and hope to the
struggling republic"
At the conclusion of the speech, SEN
ator Lodge of Massachusetts,, pro.
nounced Anglomaniac, moved that the
resolution be referred to the committee
on foreign affairs, of which another
Anglomaniac, Senator Cushman K
Davis, of Minnesota, is chairman, and
the resolution was so referred. II
Davis and his confreres are left to dis
pose of them they will not again be
heard OF. Senator Mason says that he
will permit the resolution to remain in
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

A dispute has arisen about the oldest
Catholic editor in the United States.
Martin I. ]. Griffin, OF Philadelphia,
claims the distinction OF being longer
in the harness than either Father Pho
Ian or Father Cronin by eight years or
more. A New Yorker says that Patrick
]. Meehan, of the Irish American, has
edited that paper for forty years, while
Mr.. Griffin has been connected with the
Catholic press for only thirty-eight
yeats. Without intending to deprive
any one OF his laurels for long service,
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16
The New World, of Chicago, correct

The New World, OF Chicago, correct
ly says: 1t is believed that Consul Ma
crum is entirely in sympathy with the
Beers. He was directed to insist upon
his right, as having charge Of the Brit
ish interests there, to send out such
news as the prisoners there might wish
to send to their friends. He promptly
asked to be excused. He evidently did
not at all like this job OF being used
as sort of British agent in Pretoria
to send out news that President Kruger
did not want sent out. Our precious
government here insisted that he should
do it or get out. And so he decided to
get out, like true American.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

The British prisoners at Pretoria arc
kindly treated by the Transvaal author
tiles. They are allowed to draw books
from the state library to while away
their time, and they can buy newspapers
to keep posted on the South African
war. They are even allowed to drinl;
beer to cheer them in their captivity.
1t is said the British do not treat the
Boer prisoners so hunlanely.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

Lord Mayor Talon, of Dublin, pre-
sided at meeting of the corporation
i'll the city on the LiAey and made
speech in which he declared that Amer
lea is opposed to the iniquitous war in
the Transvaal. What he said is abso-
lutely true.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

An Irislman named Francis McNally,
of New York, was arrested in Queens
town on landing from an Atlantic liner,
for having formidable Colts revolver
in his possession. He was hustled be-
fore two magistrates who fined him ten
dollars and confscated the dangerous
weapon. Irishmen intending to revisit
their native country had better leave
their firearms at home. British law is
still enforced in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

The name of the commander of the
sixth division OF the British army in
South Africa is Major-General Kelly
' Kenny, The hyphenated Irisllman may
meet the fate OF Major General Sir
William Penn-Symons if he exposes his
person in battle, and then he will be re-
nembercd as Kilkenny.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

Says the Milwaukee Citizen: Tohn
Bright used to call the colonial or I'M
perial policy OF England "a system OF
outdoor relief for the aristocracy'-
means by which the younger sons OF
noble families made up for their por-
tionless fate by robbing the natives OF
Asia and Africa.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

We desire to say that Patrick Donahoe,
OF the Boston Pilot, is recognized as the
Nestor OF Catholic journalism in Amer
lea. He founded and published the
Pilot about sixtythree years ago-sev-
eral years before Mr.. Griffin made his
appearance on our planet.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

1t is said that Cecil Rhodes has made
millions by the rise in diamonds since
the outbreak OF the South African war.
1t would be the irony OF fate if the Beers
capturcd'tEe diamonds along with their
owner when they take Kimberley, as
they are likely to do if its rescue de
ponds on Lord Methucn.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

Joseph Chamberlain says that a viz
tual alliance exists between Great Brit
ain and the United States. John Hay
says that no alliance exists between the
two countries. Which of them are we
to believe?
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

The Phil Sheridan Club, OF St. Paul,
passed ringing resolutions last Sunday
in sympathy with the brave Beers and
took occasion to rap the two Britishers
who control the editorial columns of the
Pioneer Press and Dispatch. 1t is
about time for liberty-loving Ameri-
cans to rebuke the patriots who
prefer an empire to republic and who
misrepresent American sentiment in
their plutocratic organs.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

The backbone of the Philippine ere
VOLT is broken, if General Otis can be
believed. He has been sending very
cheering reports since the capture of
Agulnaldo's mother. The son has elud-
cd his grasp, though it is stated he has
reached "the end OF his rope" We
venture to say that the reports of Otis
are too optimistic.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

General Joubert, the Boer leader, is
said to be native OF Louisiana who
fought under Stonewall Jackson in the
late rebellion. After the war he left
tor Egypt and took service under the
khedive. From there he drifted to
South Africa.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

Ex-senator Allen, OF Nebraska, has
been appointed by Gov. Poynter to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the death Of
Senator Hayward. Senator Allen is a
powerful debater and man OF unblem-
ished record. He took the stump in
1896 for William J. Bryan.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

leans have left this city to join the Beers
IN their fight against Great Britain,
AT New York these young men, who
are mostly veterans of the. Spanish
American war, will join about 500 other
freshmen and the entire party will sail
from New York on Saturday for Paris.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

The above rates include cost Of postage to
any part Of the United States, Canada or
Mexico. To any other part of the world
the postage will be Soc per year additional.
REMITTANcEs.
Remlttances may be made at our risk,
either draft, express money order, post
Office money order or registered letter, ad-
dressed to The Irish Standard, Minneapo.
lis, MINI. Money sent In any other way
Is at the risk Of the persons sending 1t.
EXPIRATIONs.
The date which is printed with your name
On your paper or wrapper shows to what
time your subscription Is paid. Thus, Dec
80 means that your subscription Is paid up
to December. 1899, Nov. '9s, to November,
1893; and 20 on.
RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after sending
money before the date which shows to
what time your subscription has been paid
and serves as a receipt can be changed. II,
at the end of three weeks, date Is unchang.
ed. or an error noticed, you will confer a
favor by notifying US.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Irish Standard will be sent to every
subscriber until all arrearages are paid.
The only legal method Of disseminating a
paper Is by paying up all back dues.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When change of address Is desired, the
subscriber should give both the old and
the new address.
LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters and commu-
nlcations to The Irish Standard, Minneapo-
Lis, MINI.
PAID MATTER.
All resolutions, cards of thanks, etc., pub.
lished In The Irish Standard, is paid mat.
ter. and will be charged for at the rate of
loo per line.
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

A dispatch from Cleveland, Ohio,
says: A party of IS young 1rish-Amer-
The Irish standard., 1899-12-16

The above rates include cost Of postage to
any part Of the United States, Canada or
Mexico. To any other part of the world
the postage will be Soc per year additional
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
,,,x.ouri CIV Locals.

Missouri City, Texas. January Fla
CRIME is very prevalent here according 70
the doctors reports; however no deaths
have occurred so far. 1t is hoped that 40
snrjpg opens up the Ia grippe VIII disap-
pear. ;, 80. county
number of the farmers In this county
so,ved fall oats and as they are looking 80
. sJ nthers would sow II they only hau
sse,,rsnce of thresbing machine. ~ hhs
h.sr demonstrated that the coast coun.r y
viii raise fine oats. Plant more oats anu
less cotton. ..u.d IN the
bedside OF his mother on SATURDAY, uu'
She had so far improved that he mas TO-
,nrned to his school at Booth.
r. Mercer has returned from Houston
whefe he has been Keeping books LOT -
:. Mrs J. q. Florea was called TO the bed
aide Of her mother. Mrs. Dunlop OF Hons
ton. 49,. r.,,rr.a IN his
nome in Illinois, after putting up hcsefN'
NM NJ Toe Eaton and his sisters have SOLO
their property and will move to caiiforh'a
n. Misses Mary Mercer and Blanche saylei
were shopping in Houston one day ias'
week ,.au ala ,o dam
os ercept TO stop the farmers Few DAYS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
--'--------a
MANOR LOCALS.
Officers of the Knisilts OF Honor
pubticly InstaIleI-prr.onn1

oI"cers OF the knights OF Honor
Puhiicly Installed--Pernonal.
Manor Texas. January 2S.--On Thursday
night January &c, the Knights of Honor and
tneir friends enjoyed most delightful on.
tertainment at the Firomen's hall.
knights OF Honor lodge No. 1900 had pub.
lie installation OF the newly elected ofhcsrs
Win very forcible and interesting adde's,
by Deputy Grand Dictator p. G. Crawford OF
Georgetown. Officers installed were: t. II.
barrow, r p: n. g. Abrams. D.; n Il.
Stewart, v. D.; W. y. Rector. A. D.: Il NJ
Harris, r.; W c. Pucke.t. r. r.; u. V.
Getaway, guidei /. c. Howse, guardian;
W. =. Asherwood. s.; w, 7. Calaway W. 4;
H. Jones aud j. A. Puckett, trustees.
At the clcse of these exercises suppsr
shlnDtuous feast.
Tho exercises were nterspersed with ex-
cellent music, which contributed Its share
to the pleasure OF the occasion.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
branches of evergreen artistically arranged.
with festoons of moss. Tho occasion was a
grand success.
Tho knights were assisted by Mesdancs
6. P BiiTlc. I. C. JIowse, l.. D. Galway.
J: c. Harris. Jr., and J. Z. Allison. Misses
Maror. Richmold and Darlington.
Miss Bret Hart Wheeler. who has been
dangerously Ill LOT week past, Is better
Mr.. Stanley Cooney and wife OF Nashville.
Tenn, and Mr. ]. p Johns and wife OF Aus
tin are visiting the family of Captain Wheeler
Our teachers. Profs. John Mckiou and h.
L, HUFF and Mesdames Cain and Vickers
! attended the teachers institute Mt Austin
| Friday.
| Mrs. Monroe Richmond and children OF
Edna are visiting DR.. Richmond,
| Rev. Mahan OF the Baptist church left yes.
terday for San Marcos, where he has &C.
cepted a call.
| Mr. Jasper Wolff and wife of North Car
| DINA are visiting Mrs. John Darlington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
THE TRUCK GROWERS.
Railway Officials Are Willing TO Co.
operate by Making Rates.

operate ny MAKING hutes.
Victoria, Texas, January 2s.--S. G. Reed,
chief clerk to w. ]. Craig, general freight
agent of the Gulf, West Texas and Pa
cifc Railway company. went up to Nur-
sery, ten miles above here In Victoria
county, yesterday afternoon to attend the
meeting of the Truck Growers association,
who had invited the management to be
represented for the purpose of explaining
the attitude of the company toward this
popular movement.
Within radius Of three miles there Is
an assured acreage Of $50 acres in nnslons
and vegetables and over fifty members,
nearly every one being present. Many
of them have had years Of experience In
raising melons for market, and they are .
unit in their determination to abandon
cotton, which has heretofore been their
staple crop. The assurances from the rail-
road companies relative to cars, rates.
train service and facilities for loading and
weighing We're satisfactory. The soil In
this section can not be excelled for melons
and they expect to ship at the lowest esti-
mate 800 cars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
TAX on BONDS.
i Fifty-Ccnt stamp Necessary ON
Bonds for Rirers of Convicts.


Lockhart. Texas, january %. - County
Attorney Baylor of Caldwell county pro-
pounded to Internal Revenue Collector
Flanagan query as to the necessity OF
stamping bonds given for the hire OF coun-
ty conyicts and yesterday received the fol-
lowing answer:
Mr. w. X. Baylor, I.ockhart, Texas;
Austin, Texas, January s5.--Sr: heiel.
ring TO your letter OF the cath instant you
are are advised that where party hires con
Wet from the county and makes ,'pnd 70
cover, the bond is taxable under tne ii.er !.
nal revenue laws. Such bond should nave
a 5o-cent stamp attached and duly eau
celled. Respectfully, .,
This ruling Of the collector is important
,s Affecting every county In the state
where convicts are hired to private en-
poyers under the State law and unny a bonds
arc protected by compliance with the
official ruling
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
|vasED FROM THE pH1LIPPINDs
y ] Texas soldier who Has

u = Texas Soldier VINO Has
- Been i'm Manila.
hAsn Texas, January 2s.--If a few
1lsed soldiers like Tom ID. Brooks
lNndence could be scattered about
lhlIn States OF America, not includ-
W Provinces acquired by conquest
ulsyatlon," the sentiment of the peo-
MA soon DO all one way-oppose to
Policy Of expansion.
,, Brooks is Washington county
vtcse home is at Independence, but
Unlisted In the regular army in 1898,
~ assigned as private in the
tenth infantry. After Dewcy's vic
p May the Eighteenth infantry was
ne regiments sent to the Philip
~ Private Brooks went with them.
1shed bis term of enlistment in De-
last, and has just reached home.
geilatton with u Post representative
npming he said.
g glad to get back to Texas, and II
we're to offer me $500 and all ex-
would return to Manila and re-
~ month, would refuse the prop
! am sick Of the Eastern country,
"a SICK while I was there. That Is
p for people from this country. We
uom America with live American
we transports, and soon after
Honolulu all of the cattle died.
y them had fever and we ate OF
,M cattle which were full of fever
Va were slaughtered. In Manila we
~ meat and hard tack. 1t went
,x An u.s. but we had To get used to it,
u you know when 1t is that or
9 man will that"
~ 40 the natives in the Philippines
= VAS asked,
ald fish, .was>the reply. "They
.es nee and catch the fish. They are
Az ~ slature--that In, the men.
hes In that country when full
~ about the size Of the shetland
e nave here. The country ID full
SPOUT the possibilities of pre-
between Uncle Sam and
Al I! he was asked.
,5ss.sou KNOW private soldier has
sysS.tlnity TO find out what the
eolng, but l am convinced Of
= ~ ~ mat is that Dewey and Otis
1is made come promise to the in
y 1872 tne United States could pever
\ ~ troops In that country. l was
kl1Sss nrst detachments landed. The
= "a e powerful In numbers and in
=; tney could have prevented us
~ ~ tney tried. They have 1900
. - a'soners and we had less than
~ gre strong In numbers, and to
f12 up tnelr numbers they have the
1- shnlnunition taken from the 1900
"A nave captured. We landed
IT. ~ III .ne same trenches with them.
~ ~. seeo there was an agreement.
n tkeir aamirai Dewey favors giving
Il an Iuspendence. I heard him re-
Il IA. unieea States should let the
l. ~ anu that the American people
1<SiSs,,sAe control and depend upon
~. 'nem as they have done the
satisfied that the neon,e If tbi,
D ~ cena agree with me. did they but
~ s sn, as l have seen them
~ waa lies 10 keen the islands be
fhers some one TO help him turr
N to',S nothing to recommend the
11oiiiona ~ american people.
ssiinn % INC above Mr.. Brooks told
M \, experiences in the trenches
=; ss,saHr people, He brought news
nihppines, The rsturninr soi,
SnA tull OF curios. pictures
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

~ fremont: L. G.. Sweeney, Chicas
! 4 Hadley. Kansas City; J. Freund
~ Cincinnati; A. r. Atkinson. ral-
~ l. Waterbury. Kansas City; w
H., Marble Rock, Iowa; q. M.
Bp,ton; D. f. Sims. San Angelo;
Ind C. W., Willie, G.. A. Mistrcr,
3, H. Otcrg, Canada; Joseph
n Cincinnati; G. G. Chamberlain,
s12ts, Pa: George A. Webster, Dali
9 Inn, Washington, Pa; s. Roths-
fchannsti; George N. LOOMS, New
], q. Collins, st. Louis; John r.
d, q Joseph, Mo-; ]. F.. Smelling, l..
~ Beaumont; 7. C. Metager. Hnus.
q n Robertson, city; #. Il. Weight,
=; ~ 9. Nelligar, Chicago; Sol Har-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
[.IlIIlIl77E1llv

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary syphn,.
permanently cured IN Is 10 as days. You a.
be treated at homo for the Same price undsr
We will contract to pay railroad fare ana hctsi
bills. snd no CHARGE II We fail 10 cure. II, yor
have hken mercury, iodide potash. and sun
mouth. Sore Throat, Pimpies, Copper Coiored
spou. Ulcers on any part Of the body. Hail
or or GysprSws falling out. Il II this syphiiitio
We solicit tho most obstinste caass ana cSss.
lenge the world for case No can not cure
This disease has always baffcd tho ski al
,ne most eminent physicians; 100000 capital
proofs sent scaled on application. Address
COOK REMEDY CO.,
70. Masonio Building, Chicaso.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

etc, and entertained quite an audience
during the morning at tho Exchange hotel
telling OF the battles and the conditions'
This afternoon he left with his wife for
independents, where is his home. He will
Of army life. ~ SAVueu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30
I7YNEWSITEMS
rcsu Gives Notice Of .
vsve Coming.
" Places WERE NOTIFIED
sap Of the season May
II. RMS. siornipg-in-
-. i,evi Contract.

r.,as. January 29.-cold
rere sent all over Texas
c.,ycstou. II the weather
mistaken the oldsstate VIII
!, ! sure enough norther by
.,,scation of an approaching
a ~ to the local Office s, OF the 6
xoather bureau about .
"A .,nine in the following sig
srs from Chief Moore ut
n,erature will fall 16 to
l5 ,s.,isht; hard freeze
scnit,n zeal forecast official, In
- ny ,aSed to disseminate this
y Zion. Special cold wave
~ warning printed thereon
l,, ~ eyery street car and huns
y, nnh,ic building in town. by
IN sSrs.distance telephone, tele-
~ ,or nails the information was
|, ~ Broadcast, and when night
~ said the warming should be
e ~ nlaces in Texas. This state,
!. WwIrstrate the promptness ana
q ~ ~ tie weather bureau.
~. .r.y.,nre at Galveston this morn
n u San Antonio 30 and at Pal-
rs,t shows the cold has been
= -, s.stty we'll up the State
s,r1Ips from WASHINGTON Is ,s, ver "a
: literature should range from "a
t. r morning, which would be
~ ~. vsather this winter.
/ s,rsers throughout the coast
| ~ had ample warning to pre-
'.Sst the mortimer.
.,,t,vs Wheless is at homo today
81, He is very much interested
~, rnd flats and Southern Pa
N and desires to keep in touch
sbs,st talk about them. For that
4 sudeavors to get home every
m. Wheless told Post reporter
u Mn he and his colleague, Mr.,
"a ~ 10 be here Tuesday night,
N rity council meets in special
4 tcnsidsr the Levi contract and
topics. ,,, ~ ~.
sIsssl convention proposition, but
q. ne sentiment up at Austih
4 b growing in favor OF a con-
|. HIs Bill to provide for an addt-
Siact court in Galveston county
\ h7orabiy reported by the house
e 70 which 1t was referred, and
"A there Is q good chance of Its
no, Mr.. Wheless returned to
i,llYe duties tonight.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

xNatcbman overpowered.
rn,ryiew. Texas. January 2s.--Tne watcn-
man az Kelly's foundry was bounn III Ole
gad last night and the safe osuan'i's
ssuspect has been cisught.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

PARTIES desiring to build VIII DO we'll tl
SEQ II. |loltkuinp. vino Is prepared 10 build
houses on tho mechanics Hen plan; eusy
terms, and reasonable Interest. Address III.
iioltkaInp. contractor. hi 81. Emanuel or
! 3i3 Travis street e 80 as 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

WANTED situation for work such as tend.
inn 10 horse aud buggy. milking cows ep1
washing dishes, cleaning and dusting rooms
and do general housework. Address elin.
this office. e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

FOR RENT--Thnt desirable tarec,story prlck
tforo al No, il5 Main street, recently ocou-
pied BY tho late Frank Stcrno ~ u wholesale
LIQUOR store, adjoining the western uui9n
telegraph ofhco. reasonable rent 70 desirable
tenants. For teIma apply to y. ttophAol,
executor estate Flank Sterno, deceased, VIZ
franklin ayeuas. Houston, Texas "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

a LADY Of experience and ability desires 20.
aition as h0usekeeper for widowcr. Ad-
dress Mrs. LAS. H.. e36 Blum street. san
Antonio, Texas, 49, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

10 work NJ plumbing trade: has hhd Two
years experience. or at mechanics trnds:
Address 90. this ufnCc ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

WhNTEp--By "A young man ~ years CID Z
position In furniture store; can DO meal
ANYTHING In that limo OF business. or any
other Kind or work IN store or learn trace
Address study, this Office, "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

wANTEr- Situation In office or a. errand
hoy by bright Intelligent boy. knews city
thoroughly, Address Ofiice Boy 6isO THE
office 100 - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-30

WANTED--By young man who - ncnest'
ind,istrtolis and perfectly reliable. posi-.
lion as delivery clerk Tor GOOD gencrhi
,norohundisa house: VIII 10 anywhgrc ana
sotio well recommended. Address "oSs' tn's
OfUre.