davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18

Blooming Lily Company OF Church
bill had it's regular monthly meeting
and drill on Iset Thursday night, the
2ud inst. The boys are an enthusiast
tic set and will stand fair with any
company in the city from a tsctical
point of view.
There are several members OF tbs
lodge who have not as yet entered the
company, bat it is hoped that their APP
plications will be forthcoming in few
days.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18
Proof Positive.

/ Mrs. Galey-George, have you had
any company in the house during my
absence?
Mr.. Galley (nervously)-Not soul,
my dear. What made you ask?
Mrs. Galley producing corks)-Oh, /
merely thought that perhaps you could
explain how these three champagne
corks got behind the pianoi-Town
Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18

The new company recently organized
in tidewater will doubtless eclipse all
others in the state. Is has been launch
60 out under favorable auspices and
with the enthusiasm now prevailing 3
bright future is In sight. Tidewater is
in the lead from military point OF
view.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18
Getting Fiat.

They say" said the sweet thing be-
hind the creamberg, shat ice cream
produces thinness."
-"I feel sorry for my pocket" muir
INJURED the young man, lit will take it
until next year to recuperate." Chi
cago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18
DisapprOved

Putt-What want to know, sir, is, IL
you referred to me as born liar?
Terr-No, sir. / don't believe you
learned to talk as soon as that.-Brook-
lyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18

Manchester Lodge, No. IL, OF Man
chester, Va, boasts OF having among
its members Prof. Blackwell, who il
principal OF the Public Schools in that
city. There are other bright lights
among the membe rship which is stead
lily on the increase.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18

Manchester Court will give bazaar
at Cunninghsm's Hall, lash and Hull
SITS commencing Monday. Nov. 2Oth,
1899, and lasting five nights. Admis-
sIons los. Valuable prizes will De Civ
en- for the highest number OF tickets
sold.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18
A SENSATION IN BRooKLyN-A MINIS
TIERS STATEMENT.

wish to state that one OF my Pensioners
was sick and in trouble for a long time, Mrs
Brown, 81 Gay Street, No one seemed to un-
derstand her case. She had several doctors.
but none OF them seemed to know what was
the matter. None could do herany good. IO
was my duty as her pastor to cali and see
her. Hearing OF the wonderful work being
done by DR.. Shea the last few years. i thOughO
would can and see him myself. l found
me wonderful test OF his powers; told me
TO send him a lock OF patients hair, whichx
He told at once what was the matter ana
in short time cured her sound and we'll
Now all IS changed. All are well and
prosperous. can truly and heartily recon-
tress OF any kind, Rev. William Johnson.
Pastor Lebanon Church, Brooklyn. -
DIR. Shea can show thousands such as tnaL
DIR. SHEA
has been carefully educated in the HomSs-
pathic and Eclectic Schools OF Medicine
His success is Vond erful in curing paralysis.
rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes, TumorS,
Cancers. Constipation, Ague, pXspepsias
Ca6arrh, Dropsy, Piles, Nervous Debility,
Heart Disease. Consumption, Diseases OF
and all strange mysterious diseases which
Others don't understand. All diseases, no
BILE treatment He can and VIII honestly
tell you II you can be cured. Has all new
experience in public hospitals and privats
clinics. No trifiing with human life. Call az
once.
Do not delay. Diplomas hang in parlors.
Is q registered physician A new remedy
for Rheumatism just discovered, not a Ina
ment. Hopeless cases and those that others
cannot cure solicited to caIl. Fat folks thin
the chi1dless made parents. All letters must
contain 81 90, two stamps, age, lock or hair
For consultation, advice and diagnosis. No
postal cards.
Charges for medical treatment only. Mem
tiOn this paper.
651 FULTON STREET,
BROOKLYN, N. Y ,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18
what He ptd.

''The doctor told me I mustns
smoke"
"And what did you do then?''
ST got another doctor" - Chicago
Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18

BobSie-Father, what is true polite
ness?
Father-Most of it is lying. my son.
Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18
% to the stnndnrd.

What is your idea of good joke?''
''Well, any joke that makes you mad
because you didn't think of it your
self. Detroit Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18

Remember the Planet. and send ia
your subscription promptly,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18

Hens cease to lay when improperly
fed or when in a diseased condition.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18
THE LYNcHBuRe MEETING.

It seems strange the Christian mis-
sionary public does not knowSlhow
much money was raised at the Lot
Carey gathering; how much money
was raised at the Secesh gathering in
Lynehburg, how much money "the
most influential brethren from all
parts of the state" have given 30 the
University at Richmond, and how
much money have they given TO the
cooperative missionary, Institute
movement. and where is the Virginia
Baptist Is it a weekly or a try week
Iy? Stupendous work, running Lot
Carey Convention, a General Associs-
ton, q U University. and q newspaper.
We wish you much success. May you
say like Nehemiah: I'VE are doing =
great work, so that we cannot come
down. Why should the work cease
whilst we leave it and come down to
you? We have left the SONS of Ham
|. to mingie. co-mingle and amalgsmate
with the sons Of Shem and JAphet,"
SBEINARIkN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1899-11-18
SATURDAY NOV. IS, 1899
OO-Operation and ths VIRGINIA BAPTIST
State Convention.

Since the above named convention
met at Lexington last Nay. st is aston
ishinR the uatruths that have bsen told
by ministers and lsymen concerning
the convention. She has been and i.
misreprese n ;ed, maligned and ignored
by men who pose before the public a.
men of truth, preachers OF the Gospel
OF peace, who say like Paul. Il speak
the truth and lie not" aud yet unfor-
tunately they have aud do lie, upon
the convention.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27
FADS IN MEDICINE.

There are fads in medicine as in
every thing else and new thing
frequently sells for short time simply
because it is new. Bat in medicine,
as in nothing else, the people demand
and will be satisfied only with positive
absolute merit. The fact that Hoods
Sarsaparilla has stood its ground
against all competition, and its sales
have never wavered but have remained
steadily at the top, demonstrates, be-
yond any doubt, the intrinsic virtues
of this medicine. The new things have
come and gone but Hoods Sarsaparilla
rests upon the solid foundation OF alb
solute merit and its power to cure,
and its sales continue to be the largest
in the world
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27
]loetr1.
IF WISHING WE'RE HAVING.

Hey, little lassies with eyes OF blue,
And brave little ladies with eyes Of brown!
What if a fairy should come to you
And show you the way to Grown up Town!
Now tell me truly, if have guessed
That this is the gift your heart holds best.
Would yor drop your dolly and leave your ball,
And quiz your froics in field and glen,
For the sake of feeling yourselves grow tall,
For the bliss of being real women and men:
Say, little lassies, and ladies too,
Now isn't this just what you would do?
Tell me, oh women with wistful eyes,
And men who plod on lire's toisome way,
What if kind fate, in some fairy guise,
Should grant the wish of your heart to-day?
Weighed in the balance of times true test,
Which, of al gifts. would you count the best:
Would you leave the crowded city mart,
The glitter Of gold, the crown Of fame,
To sport as a child with care-free heart,
And eyes unclouded by grief or shame?
Tell me- oh world-tired women and men,
Would you be, if you could, child agaiL?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27

There is politeness of the heart
this is closely allied to love. Those
who possess this purest fountain of ma
tural politeness find it easy to express
the same in forms of outward propriety.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27

had just made.
''Perhaps few books and absinthes
will have to be cut out, and the veteri-
nary's games of besique. But there's
no denying that this will be following
the rules much more closely. No
doubt OF it,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-10-27

A society woman is one who has
learned to smile like politician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
WOMEN As SWTNE-RATSERS.
LITTLE PIGS AS LOvABLE AS BABY
CHICKS"

LITTLE PIGS AS LOvABLE AS BABY
CHICKS"
While the raising OF swine IL not exactly A po-
etical occupation. IL Is said 10 be a paying one
and one that would be practicable for a woman
10 engage In.
"One Of the most thorough going capable bust
ness women Of the day" says The Practical
Farmer" lis a breeder Of fine swine and she mas
won q reputation that s enyiable She has made
thousands of dollars from the business, ana Us
nroud of and enjoys her work. Poultry ana SWINE
breeding ar part Of the farm Wies ouslne IS
,antilras forms both happy and prOittbie COM
birafion Even the word happy, she says. ~ Wei
niaced for 1t is q happy work carlne lor ana oM.-
ing handsome sows and pretty. tnIHtH pl61' l"e
ehoats and marketable hogs. lAttle PIGS sl., "1
etrts are las lovabla as baby chicks, ana tniou5H
at,,,l oVynrrship one takes pride and comfort n
watching them grow and LOOKING 10 ..i'c 'O'i''O'''
80 needs of the entire swine hero ,
That there IS money in hogs Is me eVeeryqi"y gay
oss,,ro,ce of swine breeders and raisefs ana Wiz,
a. a. -a,,,, cay must be $50. To the woman lol'tn
10 mn her shoulder TO the vince 'Lils , -
w. P ~, i'm combination with poultry -rlslis may
r-,,'a the solution 10 the eNti-rt. -II ."7 & L.
PTi - Snail we eat and wherewithal shaH We DC
oiofhed2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
WITH MEAD AND HANDS.

II wonder II anybody has ever considered what
a combination OF manual and brain work is that
labor which r. performed by writer" exclaimed
a busy woman bookkceper the other day. and the
crowd % people waiting a. her window for entries
10 De made IN their passbooks were set TO thinking
This subject
Manual labor is supposed to be that which the
hands perform 10 ne exclusion Of the head. but
ittc account is taken Of the kind that IS done in
connection with tho head once IL while the
world hears that some writer. author clerk Is
suffering with writer's cramp-paralysis Even
then the uninitiated VINO are apt 10 think those
who earn their living while sitting quietly NJ desks
have The easiest time of n. DO not realize how he
manual part II the work done with a pen, the
iucc.-ant hand labor. has brought about any such
catastrophe o., -
Women have been said 10 boz specially adapted
for clerical positions. their patience with details,
their faithfulncss boz the discharge OF duties ana
thsir rctenfiIc memories are all Na.ned qualities
Th.v are also less apt 10 suffer from any such
thing as writer cramp than are men, ana with
pr,utr precauIOn they can altogether escap" iiti
~. Increase Of the number OF women employed
a. hn,l,keep-rs and clerks has been most amazing
AM a.. last ten years The calling Is one that rec
"fnnends itself TO many. and The training Tor II
"a le.u found useful even should other Kinds OF
ryuployment Doe taken zap later
nm, Tribune book Occupations OF omen "hn
Their Comuen-atl0n.. gives accurate information
.'l 40 inc way n which o. woman may hi hnfsr
a. t.ta the position OF clerk or nookkerpcT, ana
,,haf salary Sine may expect the book ~ on sale
al The Tribune business Once lor - Genus e"s3'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
sr-NsurNr SPREADING.

THE Rldgedeld Comm Press" Is alive 10 me nc.
that sunshine IS abroad fl the lana ana IL l'AS o
apart ii column each week IN which to report th'
r. : : work IN that locality. Miss Jennie hoeA-
well the T. 5 s branch president OF kIdseneiu'
viii have the matter in charge.
.'The Colorado Representative" published az Boui-
der. COL prints weekly all the reports Of the FL
dora (Col) T. s :. branch. OF which Mrs. NJ T.
Given Is president
THE Fldora Miner" Of Eidora, Col, not only an
nounces the meetings OF Mrs Given's branch. but
reports them as well The publisher OF the paper Is
q member OF the society , 100000 ID.
Uncle Dan g." work president Of the Evans (Coi)
r. : $ branch. ,,
Isabella a owen president Of the Annapolis
CNova SCOTIA branch. has had the doings OF her
rlub reported I'm The Halifax Herald; 49,,
Mrs M b. C. Bates president Of the Junior
Branch Of the international society at IaVtIse
CIV Mich. devOtes column ana haf 10 sun
shine work each week In The Traverse City
the sunshine Of the Charlotte Niich) T. 5 ;.
branch of which Mrs Belle NJ Perry Is prc-ldeiI
f. chroniced by her In the columns OF me Ihlei
change" paper devoted 10 the interest OF women
Mrs Caro- BIodgett who is president Of the Grand
Rards (AIicnJ T. :. 5 branch, keeps notices OF htr
sori,tys work IN the club columns OF The Demo
Srrs Frederick " Quimby. Of Auburn, Me. state
president of the Maine r. :. :. branch, announces
that She has now eiehty-seven members me
T.4vistor Journal" deyOtes "a column 10 the report
,,rirray's branch IS now well organized that she
has official letter-heads as has also the connecticut
'..Tba Stamford Advocate" was the first paper TO
set aside a column weekly for sunshine news. on
nacficlt IS still he banner state for sunshine Mrs
cr,d,il d. the state president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
70 WAKE A GOOD SHOWING AT PARIS.

Major Frederick Bracket, secretary to the United
states Commission OF the Paris Exposition OF 1890
said Yesterday: While II is true that the applica-
lions for space from intending exhibitors at the
Exnostion Of 1890 are undoubtedly beyond the al
lotment made 10 the United states by the french
Government yet as the greatest care will ne taken
10 select the American exhibits the United States
Commission asks and encourages all manufact-
urers inventors and producers 10 apply for space
and offer their goods and products for exhibit II
- tbe aim of the United States Commission 70
make q display at Paris superior in every way, II
nossihle TO that of any other nation-a display
fbaf will reflect the greatest credit on our ountry
Therefore the space will be allotted TO only the
best products in every class or group ana there Is
stri ime i'm which TO file applications for space.
"E'elrs have been entertained ~ some American
manufacturers who intend 10 exhibit az Paris tnat
their inventions will not be protected by the
french Government. There should be no alarm on
mis- line as the United States Commission Is as
eiired hy the French COmmissioner-Genera that
nil Inventions trademarks. etc. of American ex-
hiDltors will be amply protected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
DAINTY. Fu.NfY TULLE AND NET ENsNARE
DAME FASHION.

DAINTY. Fu.NfY TUI-LE AND NET ENsNARE
DAME FASHION.
The use n tulie a material for head cover
,res will probably not become universal The dainty
hornets made OF Il can only be worn ny those who
are able 70 use carriage in making calls or shop
ming tours AZ the general use Of such flmy head
covering AZ this season ~ the year would be- dam
rerous Nevertheless. many beautiful models are
shown Black seems 70 be the favorite color; II is
sos.e times combined with gray. Heron plumes are
used FOR decorations one OF geranium red Oh
black hat being effective Most incongruous seems
the combination OF tue and fur, yet It Is seen
sable being often employed.
Fancy crowns are shown for drossy wear
striking model is toGuc with a domc-shapod
crown % gold tricotlne embroidered with gold and
seed pearls. The hrim of this hal j. draPcd with
roea-t.uk velvet honmed and tucked Another
STYLE rs what is known as the Continental capote
which has the crown running 10 curlei-up points
at the ears.
lac. and chiffon viii again be popular FOR spring
trimmings but soft shot slk IN exquisite cOlornss
and "a new material which j. something between
satin and satin antique, light I'm weight ana
made lu throe-foued effects VIII De- much used In
drauinc hats Pins and ornaments In lewelled ef-
and fancy pasted quills viii be used IN large guam
titles. IN flowers the poppy ana violet VIII ."
among the foremost
The coors prophcsled 10 be worn are lavender:
violet purple OF am shades. fa~ns and beavers, and
a few light greens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
CLERICAL CHANGES IN THE DIOCESE

Several changes have recently been made In the
rectorships OF parishes in the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese Of New-York The Rev. Octavius Apple
gate. IT, son Of the Rev Or. Octavius Applegate.
of Newburg has accepted call to the vacant pull
Dit OF St Johns Church. Kingston. Mr.. Apologize
has been the rector OF 81. Jamess Church. Keene.
y H.
The Rev Charles A Tibbas. rector Of Christ
Church, Warwick y " has been called to the
charge Of the parish Of Christ Church. Marlboro.
y Y. lately made vacant by the departure OF the
Rev II. T. Hobson 20 ST. Luke's Church. Mat
teaWan.
Since the Rev George Clarke Cox. rector Of the
important parish of st. Pauis Poughkeepsie y. Y,
left there 10 accept the chaplaincy OF the American
Chapel at Geneva Switzerland. the rectorsnlp mas
been vacant The vacancy has just been filled by
the Rev Francis y Nhitcome. formerly OF 81
Luke Church East Greenwich. X. l.. who has
accepted the call given him by the vcstry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
GOOD CHEER
I WONDER WHY.

wonder why some lives are filled with sorrow,
Whose o,'ry smile bat CLEANS thro unsnen 49,
Each homeless dav doth naught but sadness norro"
I-ntl the weary days grow into years.
| wonder why no happiness doth enter So, Ali,
Nor blissful dreams Ger charm the Io"S N''"
Arouud such lives in-omened birds concentre
Whose outstretchcd wings eNude pos houS
blight
J wonder why some vainly WOO GOOD fortune
To ind elusive bubbles soaring high,
Whose ev'ry grasp and hOpeIu roma; ehuehNoi
End IN piteous and despairing cry
I wonder why some lives so pure ana noble
Nor word nor look encouragement b'sto"ine:
Nerves them 10 bear and yet 10 bear again
! wonder why Fate in unequal portions
Withh0lde or gives the blessing that we crave
Perhaps when lie shaU yield to deaths stern chai-
lenge
KATE THYSON MARI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
CONFLICTING REPORTS As TO Her DEATH.
A STATEN ISLAND WOMAN KILLED BY rHn
SAME TRAIN WHICH STRUCK PETER
MCDONNELL RECENTLY

Conflicting reports have been circulated concer"-
ing the death OF Mrs. Nina Ilka. who was kiiled on
the Rapid Transit Railroad. near the Port hlcn-
nond station Staten Island at 1910 O'Clock on SAT"
urday night Mrs. Ilka Russian tnirty-hVe
wears old and lived In Richmond-ave. near wnere
she was killed with her husband and two chh-
dren One story is that she had been seen IN COM
pany with whose name Is not known "nA-
ing along the tracks. The hagman Al the nap'o-
ave crossing $ v Decker. said he saw the op"p'"
pass his station and continue toward tne f'cn-
mond-ave crossing six hundred feet away no
alleges that when they about halfway De-
tween the two crossings he heard the woman ut'er
On exclamation As the night was foggy ne cou'u
no, see the couple clearly. but said there was .
scufre AZ the train came along.
When the woman picked up she was oea"'
her skull having been fractured. There "as no
man near where she found. x.
The body was carried 10 the house wnere nsr ~ s
band and children were. and they sad that sne a'
started at 10 o'clock 10 20 10 nearby so"''' ~'
that she alone. -, Ia ,h,,
Warren Becker. engineer Of the train. salo mat
the woman had stepped out from behind some oo1
cars lust as the train approached. ana mao ~
tempted the tracks In 'front.' OF w IN ~ 4,
he had seen no man with her The police saSy -. ~
was only an accident. Coroner Tranter VIII noiu an
inquest. . .ho sans
The train which killed the woman was me sain am
one which killed Peter Mcdonnell Few we"hs 81
and vas in charge Of Conductor George Sinoot III
Engineer Becker. who were also IN charge "noa
the previous accident occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
SIR THOMAS Upton CREERED.

LECTURE on CUBA AND PORTO RICO BY EDWARD
A. SUMNER.
There was a large audience present at the Marble
Collegiate Church on Friday evening 10 hear Ed
ward 4 Summers lecture on the new possessions
Of the United States in the West Indies MI
Sumner spent some time In Santiago and Porto
Rico as counsel for the Womans war Rehet AS
ISOLATION and for the Sir Thomas J. Upton una
He superintended the distribution OF the stores
and improved many opportunities for observation
He brought back with him excellent collection
Of views. taken by himself, and upward OF TWO
hundred OF these. reproduced on lantern SIDES
rba nictures Of Sir Thomas Upton. the aspirant
for Americas Cup honors, and the intert"heu
American and English flags were loudy ap,
The owner OF the shamrock was more popuad WIN
10 ayerage New York audience than MS preoeces-
snr the petulant skipper OF the Nalkyrie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
HONORS FOR LITTLE EARL.

Earl Guck the boy soprano. sang a solo yes
terday morning o'clock and another at 4
D. m Al the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. Fifth
ave and Forty-sxth-st He will continue singing
at both OF these services until after Easter. Since
his debut. month ago. the little lad mas been In
constant demand for engagements. one of tho
occasions which he enjoyed intensely ana an oc-
On sion when the. enjoyment was reciprocal was az
the recent soldiers and sailors benent. at the
MaIdOrf-As' AT this social function he was
~ scented with magnificent gold medal while he
had the pleasure OF shaking hands with Generals
Miles and Wheeler Commander Philip, Seth Low
and d number OF other distinguished guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-20
DEATH SOON FOLLOWED WEDDING.
DIR. VAN ARsDALE. WHO MARRIED ON HIS SICK
RED EXPIRES AT ATLANTIC CITY

DR.. VAN ARSDALE. WHO MARRIED oN MS 'iO
BED. EXPIRES AT ATLANTIC CITY.
DR. William Waldo Van Arsdale who married
Miss Edith May White, the daughter OF Dr' anu
Mrs Whitman V. White Of No 1856 Madison-eve
about month ago died Friday at Auantic
CITY where he went some time ago with MS oride
in hope of lettering his health. They were 10 ne
married on February p in the Madison Avenue he-
formed Church but DR. Van Arsdale was 100 Ill
IN leave his bed short time prior to the cate
set for the marriage Dr. Van Arsdale was stricken
wi the grip. He rallied slightly before FEBRUARY
q and refused 10 have the wedding postponed AS
Miss White was equally anxious that there shouid
be no delay the ceremony was performed by the
Rev DR. Abbott Kittredge Of the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church, in DR.. Van Arsdales apart
+s a. The Anime No IS West Thirty third-st.,
on th. day set for the marriage ea,o.
4 few days later Or. Van Arsdale was sulncleH NJ
u, irnnrc,ved TO he removed 10 Atlantic CITY he
Intended to start from there on honeymoon triP
n tho South and later to go 70 Europe ne SUI
ferod relapse several days after ne reached O.
iantic CITY DR. Van Arsdale had an office at NO.
30 West Thirty -third-st.