davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
N,uOvEY on THE RACK.
,,rprrED POoIROoM-OWNER HAS A HAIR
TINE OF 1T WITH MOSS.

rIEptrTED POOLROOM-ONNh HN' ~ ii|
TINE OF 1T WITH MOSS
James A. Mahoney sworn. -. x,,,,..
IAN where do you live? A.-East FIFTY
hfth-st. NJ go
Q-What IS your business ~ ~
now and real estate ~. h,rdradand forty.
nnths that SnD your regular busIness' A-Reguar at
times yes yes It Is regular eh9uSihi ir IN there7
'0@How long have you eeen building up 'he'e :
ACFq pn,, al up there four five years? A
Four OF nv, se yea ar Ave wears ago? Ayes.
Tn buiiding that you are now building. where
Is that tArtyN.6,ntS hist and Amsterdam-ave
O-How long have YOU Deeh ou''u"s '''"' "
For two h or ' hefere that were you building? A
81 hose na two buildings? Al have been book
maker at the track Ssi vour principal business hasn't
"QH Amdf is now isn't ~ A A. Yes tracks
S-Ail the tracks. and at present what track rack
YOU at Morris PARK until n Ts t Raed a%f
that At A yon have any horses Y ANc not now
S'-You have had horses? Ayes -,
0.-But your whole work IL bookmaking at the
racetTsTkt that Your whole work? That SPOT your
antire NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at the tra&-s II?
A;1PT Rn NOT nt'. entirely? Al will say yes.
,eC!,np them when you have TO. and not paying
hssr, when YOU don't have TO? Qaughter2 A-fes.
n.y. understood YOU 10 say yes 20 tnat A
yon said payng bets when had TO- 49,. J.,
o. I'm mean BY the outcome OF the race; that Is
ilso'NeAnd not paying them when you don't have
to by the outcome OF the race nat - a''
right
RALKs AT SIMPLE QUESTION.
. ,tave Won an office anywhere In New-York?
Al decline TO answer 1910,
o-why do you decline TO answer Al decline
- orswer because as a private citizen. and not
benr an office holder or connected with any De
partment OF the city OF New ork uoh .n'aN
10, vou have a right to inquire into my private
business . ,,S...,. ,,o, have No nrIvate
h,,siress that YOU are ashamed Of? Al won = an
sxnr that / am not ashamed OF IL, at that 49, ,
O-Then why don't you answer A'-De'a"so
o-rs your business stated in the directory A
oUDo Won decline 10 answer on VIC ground tnat
vonr answer might tend TO cause prosecution lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
EVERYTHING WIDE OPEN.

$50 that anybody patronizing the cafe may
play at that machine? Ayes.
OFT does not need anybody to attend the table?
Odd you win there? Ayes. sir: I won 35
cents.
ga6ns house 10 GAY as e APF dd you s
o,-what did you find being played there? A.
ODD you play? Ayes and won 81.
Q..Were there other people playing? Ayes: l
Q.-Were there other people playing there? A
Odd you have any trouble in getting in? A
Q.-How is that place located? A.-The place
there saloon and you go in and turn 10 the left
s9ad so Of up s ss OF hes is rs sn on
same building. The poolroom is on the Same
-.Q.-Perfecty easy to get in did you say? A
crap game the So a f FRI Ss 9e %
through gS Of stairs nto Billiard pa sG
there is curtain dividing the crap table and the
Q.-Just a curtain? Ayes. sir.
Q.-You go behind the curtain to play at the
Odd you win or lose? Al lost 81 80.
ss6ns the house e'' No 5
Q.-what did you find there. A crap table.
worth Of chips and los! lost them, W.. .r
Q.1Didnt YOU lose the chips at the hazard table? ?
game and hazard table. lost the chips at the
house over Percy N0ge's cafe, One Hundred and
Tventy-ffth-st.? Ayes, sir
N' Q-Tei Us about that, AThey had studhOrse
uoker red and black. hazard and roulette. be-
feve there are five tables altogether.
Mr. Moss-That Is one of the places asked
those policemen about In the other part of the city.
Q.-Dd you find men gambling at all those
Odd you play? Ayes. sir.
0-What game? A.-Red and black.
Did YOU win? Ayes. sir won 81.
0-And that is the dollar Is II. that now show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18
81. was perfectly open from the street? A..

CIT Wa perrectIy upeH lruih tne street! n
Yes. - , ,,,,
Q.-How did you get from the billiard parlor into
PARTITION l should judge about eight feet high
dviding the billiard paror and the gambling ROOM
mass through q small door.
Q.-Was II easy TO pass through: did you have
any trouble? A.-No.
S-Were people going in and out of that door :?
Ayes
o.-So that 1t was practically open from the
street? Ayes.
Odd you say you won. A.-s1 20.
Q-On the 18th day of April did you enter the
rambling place East Forty second-st.: that was
The other gambling machine. wasn't II? A.-Yes
Q.-How much did you get there? Al lost 30
cents in nckes.
Q.-That. l understand II. is a machine where
YOU drop the money In and there are a certain
humber of chances against you? Ayes.
Q.-Where is this machine placed? Alt is in
the back OF the cafe.
Q.-In plain sight Of any one in the cafe? A
Yes.
A.-The same way. I'm the back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-18

CHOSE A RESPECTABLE BUSINESS.
Tba Chairman-Mr. Mahoney you have already
testified that you in the building business.
rha, Il n private matter. isn't IT, personal matter
Won were not ashamed to inform the committee or
that? Al wanted to give some business
o-Is that the reason you gave that business
hecause Won wanted to give some reputable legiti-
roate business? A-We. that IS one reason
Q-What other reasons are there Why you gave
answer? Thst is s3TSs ' of y So
Ayes; II looks better than TO nave no ousil,ess
QThat certainly was not sa this one that has
been asked you in regard to this o'her matter A.
"6elHYou Understand that the poolroom business s
more or less connected With the police ~ cnms
you understand That d9 p eg SSa Of the
~nn know that don't you? Al couldn't say
0rAs an Intelligent citizen. how old are you!
Q&nd you to have the impression that tina,
yyoq hs.e o no Gpi''G'h nave a." '''' ''
tel Ell wilst c ant? No
C-How. long have you lived IN New iorN' A.
rooms in New-York; did you ever hear OF them!
Odd you ever visit any of them? A.-That
deSillS Vow the questions that are asked you here
directly 70 the % 9 casaSSt of the
laws Al willing to answer o my or otciai
oeIf we ask you the question, you VIII say you
hsys No oninion What do you know about the en-
forcement OF the police laws In TINS ci'y' A.
What / learned here.
CANT ENLIGHTEN COMMITTEE
o-Nothine more than you learned here Tnen
,,o,, are NOT In a position to enlighten us any on
that subject? Al don't think am
oAre Won in a position to enlighten US any on
the noolroom business? A.-No. ,,,. -. IN
~ ~ Won are not In a position to ennghten US OF
do YOU decline 10 answer? Al decline 70 ans"e VEL
" O'NS,an YOU give us any enlightenment on the
question OF gambling houses IN New-fork! NO.
20 DO Won consider yourself competent 10 give US
any Information on that subject? A-No. don
think am - 49,, cha, r.asor
have YOU for declining 10 answer the questions
that Mr. Moss has asked you regarding TINS mater
which we consider pertinent 10 the cause OF our
inquiry? A-Because don't think you have s,,s any
''e6-You do not even II he violates the law. you
do not think this committee has any author"y 10
eO@And that is the reason you decline to answer
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
A Muuiicent Gift.

Last Saturday evening at a meet
ing of the High School Literary So
ciety, it was arcertained that Hon.
Francis q. Newlands was in town. A
committee from the society accord
ingly waited upon him and asked him
to visit the high school. He accepted
the invitation gracefully and listened
to the exercises with evident inter est.
Then he made neat little address in
which he urged the students to make
the most OF their opportunities that
when the time came for them to act
their part in life's school they might
be prepared. After his address he
was made an honorary member OF the
society.
After the meeting was over he look
ed through the building and was
much pleased with it. The subject
OF the library was touched upon. He
enquired how much of fund the 60
ciety had already raised and then
said: II suppose that you would not
object to subscription from an out:
sider." He was speedily informed
that no objection would be made.
He then made out check for $50,
which constituted his donation to the
fund.
Would there were more like Fran.
els G. Newlands! The High School
Literary Society feels under deep OBJ
legations to him, and their hearty
thanks are hereby given to that gem
erous gentleman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13

The trial Of Emily B. Estes, charg-
ed with cattle stealing in Ormsby
county is set for next Thursday.
There will be Thanksgiving SER
vices at the Episcopal church at IL
a. m. Thanksgiving Day. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Enterprise aays that Joseph R.
Ryan of Virginia City and Mrs. ,Bes-
sic Brooks of the same place were to
be married in Reno yesterday.
DR.. j. G. Leonard, the dentist, is on
his way from Boise, Idaho, to Elko.
At least that is what postal card re-
coived this morning said.
The Thatcher Vaudeville and Vita
scope Company will appear at Har-
ris Hall, November 16 and 18th. Re-
served seats on sale at the Telegraph
Office. Look out for the show.
jim Brown, the horse thief, is said
to be in the Klondike. If he STAYS
there the Elko County Cattle Asso
citation will let him alone. The re-
ward offered for his capture has been
revoked.
Something out OF The usual Is evi.
IDENTIFY going to happen before long.
The mail train from the cas-: got in
on time today. 1t may be only a
spasm, or it may be forerunner Of
something unusual in railroading on
the c.. P.
The Carson Appeal publishes the
names and addresses OF the Nevada
Cavalry now in San Francisco. Sam.
uel J.Doughty and John H.Martin are
the only ones credited to Elko
county:
1t takes freight only fifteen days
now to come from San Francisco to
Elko. This is at the rate of about
forty miles every twenty four hours,
nearly as fast us OK teams would haul
1t over the mountains. The world
has never seen such railroading as
the G. P. is dong these days. 1t
takes the whole bakery along with
the cake.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
a Judge OF the Old School.

A Judge Of the old school is said to
have once summed up very com.
phcated case in the following terms:
"Gentlemen Of the jury-You have
all heard the evidence, you have also
heard what the learned counsel have
said. If you believe what the coun-
sci for the plaintiff has told you then
your verdict will be for the plaintiff;
but il, on the other hand, you believe
what the attorney for the defend ant
has told you, you will give q vel dict
for the defendant. But II you are
like me and don't believe what either
OF them have told you then i don't
know what you will do.--Household
Words.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
FATE OF THE GREAT sALrLAKr.

1t is prophesied that before the end
OF another century the Great Salt
Lake will be. utterly dried up. In
the past year, we are told, it's waters
have receded a mile. "The cause for
this" says The Irrigation Age, ais
said to be the excessive drain made
upon it by the irrigation enterprises
OF the Mormons. Contrary to the
theory which was accepted for time
this great lake is not fed by under.
ground springs, but by the Jordan,
Weber, Ogden and Bear rivers, and
when the water of these streams is
intercepted for irrigation purposes,
1t necessarily decreases the water
supply OF Salt Lake, leaving it much
to the mercy of the sun and the at
tendant evaporation which is con-
stantly going on and which is slowly
but surely drawing the waters away
until in time only bed of dry salt
will remain. The cause of the salt.
ness OF the water of this mysterious
body Of water has been a matter of
conjecture to scientists for years
The most plausible theory is that the
sadness ID due to the high altitude
which causes excessive evaporation,
while there is practically no outlet to
the lake. A scientist after a number
OF experiments has expressed the con-
Viction that il all the salt supply of
the world were cut off, except that
found In the bed of the lake, there
would still he enough to last the
world for ages, so deep is this deposit
Regarding the decadence Of this lake
writer recently said: when the
Great Salt Lake is gone it will be
missed as wonder and salt factory
for little else, It's waters destroy
vegetation instead of nourishing it.
Should the fresh waters i. of the lake
be evaporated OF disappear into the
ground, thousands of square miles
would cease to be habitable. Some
years ago the Utah lake region was
made Government reservation, an
act which has kept irrigation com.
panies from drawing, either directly
from it or from ite feeders"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
Big Potatoes.

Henry Thies comes forward this
week with bigger potato than has
yet been produced by anyone else.
Reno reports one that weighed four
pounds, bnt Mr.. Thies shipped thirty
two to 1. Zellaback IN San Francisco
that weighed l01 pounds and one of
them weighed five pounds and a
half. He says that he has over a doz-
en- that will weigh over four pounds
each. He selected only the fine look.
ing ones to send to the city, These po-
tatoes are of variety obtained in
Salt Lake. Mr.. Thies last spring
planted a ton Of item for which he
paid $50. Mr.. Thies in digging his
sugar beets found one that weighed
nine pounds. He thinks that his
patch will average over forty tons to
the acre.-Lovelock Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
Unselved Mystery of the Maine.

IL do not believe the details OF the
blowing up Of the Maine will ever be
revealed, and no man ever worked
harder to probe the mystery than l."
remarked Captain Lucien Young Of
the navy, at Chamberlin's.
at is as much OF mystery today
as it was when the atrocious crime
was committed, for there cannot be
the slightest doubt that it's destruc-
ton was the result OF design. The
explosive that did the work was taken
from the magazine by q couple of
Spaniards, who undoubtedly acted
under orders, and these men are not
alive today. Dead men tell no tales,
and after they had been used in tho
accomplishment of the barbarous
deed there was every reason to get
them out OF the way. The exact way
in which the explosive was used, how
ever, is secret that will never be.
come known, unless those who know
about it choose to expose their own
iniamy."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
Z LUCAS COUNTY II


LUCAS COUNTY 80
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm of
F. }. CHENEY & Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn-to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D., 1896.
A. w. Gleason,
Notary Public.
Send for testimonials free.
Solo by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
: Look Out for !
: Seymour Jacobs !
: New AID. !
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventable? Science
has proven that, and also that neglect
is suicidal. The worse cold or cough
can be cured with Shiloh's Cough
and Consumption Cure. Sold on pos
tive guarantees for over fifty years.
For sale by Elko Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
STATE CENTRAL CoMITTEE.

There will be meeting of the
Democratic State Central Committee
at the Office of William Webster in
Reno on Saturday, December, 2, 1899
at 1890 p, m. A large attendance is
requested as matters or importance
will be considered by the Com
mittee.
CHAs. GULLINo, Chairman.
j. H. DENNIS, Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
Does This Strike You?

Muddy compilations, nauseat,ng
breath come from chronic constipa
ton. Karl's Glover Root Tea is IN
absolute cure and has been sold for
fifty years on an absolute guarantee.
Price % cts and 80 etc. ForIsale by
Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
|DAlLY INDEPENDENT.
SALMAGUNDI.

congressman Newlands departed
Eureka yesterday.
The railroad company is charging
E agents office at the freight depot.
Mrs. Garrecht and daughter, Addie.
turned from their Idaho trip last
ght.
]. J. Hylton and Mr.. Glazer, two of
ko county's solid citizens, are in
wn today.
The attention of mem bers of the
emocratic State Central Committee
called to a notice elsewhere.
ALI those holding script against the
neral county fund can get the cash
calling on Treasurer Dawley.
The Stanford football team defeat
the Nevada boys at Palo Alto
turday, the score standing II to 5.
Geo. holland, Rockland, O., says:
" wife had piles forty years. De-
tts Witch Hazel Salve cured her.
is the best salve il America" 1t
'als everything and cures all skin
Beases. Elko Drug Co.
Report says there is a heavier ton
ge of freight coming to Elko now
an at any time during the palmy
ys Of Tuscarora.
Fresh fruit received every day at
Postoffce, including peaches.
Inns, grapes, apples, etc. Orders
Ken and promptly filed for any
antity.
The meanest man in the world is
husband who placed his purse in
mouse trap 30 that his wife could
get it in the early morning with
hDeratlng mouse.
Alr. j. P. Davis, advance agent of
Thatcher Vaudeville and Vita.
Ppe company, paid the INDEpEN-
Mt Office a pleasant call this after
On.
Atter the Cattle Association trans
Fed the business before 1t Saturday
ernoon Congressman Newlands ad.
Fssed the members on waiter stor-
and kindred subjects.
Jacobs stock of gents furnish
goods has been delayed on the
d. but is expected to arrive every
The opening will take place as
n as the goods arrive.
4aGrippe, with it's after effects, an.
PLY destroys thousands Of people.
may be quickly cured by One Min
Cough Cure, the only remedy
produces Immediate results in
CHS, colds, Group, acknowledgement
MA and throat and lung troubles.
NIL prevent consumption. Elko
pg GO.
nth wife, a house and lot, a pi-
"a sword, a watch, a pet lion, a
eand a fat salary already provid-
md big pot Of pr1ze money in
IT. Admiral Dewey Is naturally
'tty well satisfied with the way the
I'D is using him, says the Sioux
y Journal.
lrs' May Gibbons-W illiams, pupil
Carl Formes, Signor Rotoh and
ID ONeal, Boston, and a teacher
Ten years experience in Eastern
lservatories, wishes to announce
she will take pupils in voice.
,'oing and artistic singing. She
also take a limited number Of
pts In piano beyond the first grade.
ualo at Mr.. James Clark's. For
'ner particulars, call on or address
D. Gibbons. Williams, Elko, New. #
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13

You never know what form OF blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DeWitt's
Little Early Risers and you will
avoid trouble. They are famous lit
tie pills for constipation and liver and
bowel troubles. Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
NOTICE.

All outstanding Indebtedness
against the General County Fund
will be paid upon presentation of
warrants at the Treasurer's office.
A. G. DAwLEY, Treasurer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13
ON EVERY BOTTLE

or Shiloh's Consumption Curo ia
this guarantee: @All we ak Of Won il
to use two-thirds of the contents of
this bottle faithfully, then IL you can
say .yon are not benefited return tho
bottle to your Druggist and he may
refund the price paid" Price % cts,
2O cts and Sl.OO. For sale by ElkO
Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-11-13

Bring your Job Work to the INDIE.
PENDENT Office. Low prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-05
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR

316 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-05
LEAVING THE RAINY CITY
EXODUS ON ACCOUNT OF Ill.
HEALTH.
Personal Notes From Hilo Tribune and
Herald Relating to Departures on
Score of Sickness and Business.

L. n. Hitchcock and the Misses Eaton
leave by the Roderick Dhu on a trip to
the Coast.
Mrs. Guard and children will go to
San Francisco by the Roderick Dhu or
Santiago.
Mrs. Peck and the Misses Peck leave
today for their Olaa home, after a visit
of several days i'm Hilo.
r. Bashaw and family leave by the
Roderick Dhu, and will remain perma-
nently on the mainland. Mr.. Bashaw
will take two months hunting and
fishing trip in the olympic mountains
Miss Margaret Nape, who has been
teaching in the Hilo Boarding school,
has given up her position on account of
failing health and will return to her
home in lao valley, Maui.
r. f. Glaze, manager of the Hilo hotel
will leave for the Coast by the Roderick
Dhu. He will probably be in San Fran
cisco or that vicinity for a couple of
months and expects to return again to
the Islands, locating in Honolulu Mr..
Glaze leaves Hilo on account of the i'll
health of his wife and daughter, who do
not find the climate of Hilo at all adj
vantageous.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-05
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.

1t is a fact that people in purchasing
bicycle should always get high
grade wheel. They save money by so
doing and there is more satisfaction
in the use. 1t is fact, that the Ster-
ling bicycle is built Ike a watch" is
of the highest grade, and is the wheel
least seen in the repair shop. 1t is a
fact, that the wearing quality is of SUI
preme importance in wheel especial
ly us construction is now so nearly
perfect that there are but few oppor-
tunities for general material improve
ment. 1t is fact that the Sterling
will last several seasons, with ordinary
of thousands, may be ridden before
any repairs are needed. 1t is a fact
that the factory price of the Sterling
wheel to dealers is higher than that of
any other wheel and it is also a fact
that the Pacific Cycle q Mfg. Co. sell
the Sterling wheel to customers at a
very small margin of profit. 1t is a
fact that honest repairers of bicycles
will advise you to purchase a Sterling,
1t is fact that purchasers of Sterling
wheels are always satisfied and UNI
solicited testimonials will be shown
on request. 1t is fact that Sterling
bicycle was, at the great National Ex.
position at Brussels, Belgium, the only
bicycle which was deemed worthy OF
the Grand PriX.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-05
MEMORANDA.

The he Au Hou has four more big
fourteen ton boilers to take to Liheu
plantation. She will take two on her
trip tomorrow and two on the next trip.
The two she took last trip, Captain
Mosher landed high and dry on the
beach in just four hours, which is con-
sidered excellent work.
AS the Kilohana was leaving Honoa-
pu just after noon Saturday, the w. q.
Hall arrived to finish LOADING at that
port. The Iwalani at the same time was
loading at Honokaa.
The American bark Colusa, which ar
rived from Newcastle Saturday, met
heavy winds during the first part of her
fifty-siX day voyage. During the last
ten days she had light winds. The cap
tain and the first officer are accompani-
ed by their wives.
The Lehua will leave this afternoon
with a big cargo. She has we'll casing
for Kaunakakai, and lumber for the
wharf at Lanai.
The schooner Alton is loading ma
chinery for the Kona Sugar Company.
She will sail about Thursday
The schooner Concord is loading lum-
Der and other material for the McBryde
Sugar Company.
The Claudine brought Also bags of
Paauhau sugar and As bags of coffee
from that port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-06-05
". {. ACHL & CO.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
w. c. Achi, our manager, has over
sixteen years experience in the Real
Estate Business in this city.
Honolulu, February 7. 1899.
New Books, Good Books, Pop
ular Books! Books for all
Classes of Readers!

Who is your favorite author?
Kipling?
Garvice? .
Weyman?
j. X. Jerome?
Haggard?
Braeme? q
Clark Russell?
Robert l.. Stevenson?
Harraden?
Conan Doyle? :
Jokai?
Sieukiewicz?
Anthony Hope?
Charles NJ. Sheldon?
Southworth?
Warden?
Ian Maclaren?
Gunter?
Anthony Hope?
Colonel r. II. Savage?
Albert Ross?
Marlitt?
Corelli?
If your favorite is not in this list step
in at 316 Fort street and you will be
sure to find it.