davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

toward confusion of identity are the
possibilities which arise from the fact
that even the initials OF the two broth
ers-J- y. and j. I.-are nearly iden-
teal.
Rev. DR.. Nances manner in speaking
IS quiet. dignlhed. thoroughly sincere.
lie Is clear and decided in his treat
ment OF his Notwithstanding his points
we'll ana celebrating in such way
that his thought cannot be misunder-
stood He is Il man of decided convic-
lions and does not hesitate to express
them. His plea in sermon preached
at Christmas time for the Reunion of
the Northern and Southern Assemblies
Of the Presbyterian Church. coming. rs
II did, from a member of the Southern
Assembly. has attracted wide atten-
ton
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
missionary Rally.

The missionary rally at the First
Baptist Church, was largely attended
last night, and the exercises were very
interesting. Judge Eure presided ana
Mr.. Mex. Woodhousc of Berl<ley, Of
fcred prayer.
Mr. Il. II. Elicit, president of the
ministers KcTIcf Board, mTTtI an rnrT.r-
esting address. telling the origin ana
work of the splendid organization.
Home missions will be the subject Of
the meeting for Tonight, and Rev. DR..
w. Il. L. Smith one OF the most elo-
quent and distinguished divincs in Tho
South. VIII be the speaker. Rev DR..
Wharton will preside and Rev. ]. w.
Mitchell will also speak.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
TEMPLES OFEQUITY.
YESTERDAYS RECORD OF THE
VARIOUS COURTS.

In the Police Court yesterday Jus
tice Tomlin disposed of the following
cases:
Mary f. Smith, colored, abusive Ian
guage: fined s3.50
Same, larceny; fined IS.
kittie Augusta, colorcd, assaulting
and threatening to shoot Adline
Brooks. colored; fined $l1.
sam Taylor colored, assaulting Abra-
ham Omar; dismissed.
Lille Arlington, colored, snatching
81 from Abraham Omar; dismissed.
William Bowden, colored, assaultinc
Mary 5. Robinson fined Sc.
Robert Randolph. colored, stealing n
$50 bicycle from w. r. Veth; two
months in Jail.
Henry Jones, colored. accessory to
the theft Of $50 from naval officer
several months ago; held until March
9th. ~
Dave Mobin, stealing cigars from w
n. Wood; sent to Jail Tor fifteen DAVIS.
GENERAL COURT NOTES.
Judge Waddill was engaged in the
United States Court yesterday hearing
evidence in the admiralty case Of Da
ker & CUTIE against the tug South Bal
timOrc $500
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
Gladstone Hotel Again so,a

But short while ago Mr.. II. l..
Page the well known real estate dealer
purchased at auction the Hotel Glad
stone. i'll this city. for Mr.. J. S. Oar
iIng' of Hampton. paying for it $50, 700
Yesterday Mr.. Page disposed of the
property TO Mr.. y. ]. Ford. for many
years proprietor of Fords Hotel Rich
mond. the purchase price being $50.
600 WV
1t is understood that Mr.. Ford viii
move to Norfolk ana conduct the hotel
himself.
a few days ago Mr.. Page declined
an offer of $34, 900 for this propcrtv
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
DIR. VANCE BALTIMORE.
HOLDS ACCEPTANCE OF FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CALL IN
ABEYANCE
Yesterdays Baltimore sun saws:

Yesterdays Baltimore Sun SAYS:
Rev. DR.. James I. Vance of Nash
VILE, Tenn, who has recently been in
Vited TO become the pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, arrived in the city
yesterday. lie will remain until some
time next week, and during his visit
Will assist his brother, Rev. Joseph 4.
Vance, pastor of Maryland Avenue
Presbyterian Church. in the special
services which the latter is holding at
his church Rev. DR.. James L. Vance
preached at both the afternoon and
night services yesterday and is eX-
pected to preach every afternoon and
night this week. except Saturday night.
DR.. Vance has not indicated what his
decision will be in regard to the call
from the First Church. He will have
some opportunity while In town to ac-
quaint himself with the work of the
church and its possibilities. The CON
cregations at both services yesterday
were large. and included, besides the
members of the Maryland Avenue
Church, representative members of the
First Church. several Presbyterian
ministers 5 we'll as ministers OF other
denominations.
The resemblance between the Nash
Vile DR.. Vance and his brother the
pastor of the Maryland Avenue Church.
is so marked that either of the two men
could easily be taken for the other.
They are of the same height. Both are
fairhaired and gultiess OF mustache
or beard. Added to these possibilities
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
DO your glasses suit you? Ifnot sac
DR.. Week. 80 Main street.
a Aorroik Negro Killed.

A dispatch from Sanford, n. c., dated
Sunday night, says:
a negro tramp called himself Charlie
Jones and hailing from Norfolk. was
shot and klled~almost instantly at 10
o'clock Saturday night by Gus Cotton.
n negro employed at a livery stable
here. The shooting was the result of
quarrel over negro woman. Jones
has been working as q laborer for a few
days IN Sanford.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
DIED.

:, MAMMAL his residence. Bank street,
Wednesday. March LIST. at 7;15 a. m, a. j
MANN in the 6ist year of his age.
on the 7A5 Norfolk and Western train
THIS CThursday) MORNING The funeral
VIII take place at the old Blandford cem-
etery on arrival of the train.
SANTOS.-At the residence OF parents
LIST, 1899. at o'clock a. m. ROXY
MICH lIL. son OF Frank and Rosa San
tos, In the 10th year OF his age.
Mary's Catholic Church THIS CThursday)
AFTERNOON at O'Clock. Friends OF
the family are invited TO attend
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
NOTICE.

The undersigned has purchased OF Lila
Y. Peed administrators of Horace S
Peed. deceased. her interest as such ad-
nin!stratrix in the assets and business Of
tho late firm OF T.. NJ. PEED & SON.
composed of the said Horace $. Peed and
The undersigned. ana will hereafter cary
on al the old stand OF The said firm. No
2it Water street. Norfolk. Virginia, the
Chandiers and Groceries IN all lis
BRANCHES under the name and style OF j
NJ. JORDAN & co
All persons indebted to the late firm OF
+. VI. PEED & son viii please make
payment TO the undersigned
fc2l-lm 1 NJ JORDAN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
DIED FROM HIS INJURIES.
THE BURNS OF MIR. SANTOS
CHILD PROVE FATAL.

The little son of Mr. Frank Santos,
night, died yesterday morning from the
effects of the injuries. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at o'clock,
from st. Marks Catholic Church.
Coroner Charters held an inquest over
the remains. the verdict OF the jury be-
ing that death resulted from burns ac-
cidentally received Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. santos, who were quite
painfully burned about the hands and
arms in an attempt to extlnguish the
fire that resulted i'm the death of their
child. were reported to be doing as well
as could be cNnectel.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
Norro,,. coiIc.c ,lusic Recital.

The pupils of Norfolk College for
Young Ladies will this evening give
one of the delightful music recitals
which have in the past contributed so
much To the enjoyment of those of our
people who have been so fortunate as
to be able 10 attend them. The fot-
lowing program has been arranged for
the occasion:
Piano solo. "Danses Boheme.
Nos. l and go. j. Low
Miss Bessie Ethcridgc and Mr.. Koerner.
Song, My l.ady's Window" 1855. Neil
Miss Mabel Roper.
Piano solo. Invitation to the
Dance" ..... ........... Weber
Miss Bessie EthcridSc.
Piano solo. Air dc Ballet .Chaminadc
Miss Maude Hecht.
Ladies' chorus. Gypsy Chorus"
Bohemian Girl........ Balfc
Chorus Glass.
Piano solo. lie Tourbillon".. Mattel
Miss Lydia NIacomb.
Soprano solo. "a May Morning. .Denza
Miss E.stellc Butt
Piano solo. Satellite Polka Ca
Miss Dixie Plummer.
Soprano solo. The Heaven OF
the Heart" ...................K Klein
Mrs. Patti.
Piano solo. "Valse Revcil
glamour ..... $500. Moskowsii
Miss Emily La Blanc.
Ladies' chorus. Der the Mea-
doWS .............. .Barrl
Chorus Class.
Piano solo. "Arlequinc". .Chaminade
Miss Edna Kahn.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
AUDITORIUM THEATRE,

S. Z Cor Nebraska and Union Sis.
JAS. NJ. BARTON. Prop and Manager
WILEY HAMILTON. Amu5'm't Director
Open every night in the year. Smoking
Concerts. presenting respectable, up
to-dutc Vaudeville entertainment
Matinecs. Tues. Thurs and salts at 9
y. m Evening performances continuous
from $ TIL u Adm. sson. 10. Is and &c
ja22-ly
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
INVESTMENTS.

1t IS desired TO sell in Norfolk. Ports
worth OF the preferred stock of the Ro-
per Warehouse Company. bearing per
cent. interest. guaranteed. in gold, pay
able senii-annually Only $50, 900 o. III.
preferred stock will be issued. Person
wishing the stock should apply al once
THE CITIZENS BANK
Norfolk. Va
COMPANY. Baltimore Md
fc8-lw .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
Enforcing the Inv.

Warrants were served yesterday on
four Main street merchants on COM
plant of Assistant Street Inspector
Jaques, for violating the city ordl-
nance prohibiting the throwing OF
waste paper on the streets. MIR. JaQues
says that he intends to see that this
law is rigidly enforced. and that no
man who violates its provision shall as.
cape the penalty.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

The Cemetery Committee will ask the
Councils for $4,000 to drain part of
the cemetery on the almshouse tract
During the recent wet weather. q nor.
ton of the lot was several inches nm
der water, and it was impossible To
inter bodies in the cemetery.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
4 TourofInspcctiou.

Mr. +. Newgass. president of the At
iantic and Danville Railroad Company.
accompanied by Mr.. G. o. Haynes. gen.
erai manaser and II. L. Hu,chins.
on tour of inspection of the entire
line They Will probably return this
evening.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

desire TO return thanks 10 the kind
friends. trained nurses and physicians for
their many and constant acts of Kindness
shown me and my family during the i'll
Mary.
(Signed) MRS. C. BURRIJSS
= = 49,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
Enby CnrrIngcn.

Just received. fine assortment q,
Hcywoods; prices from IS to $40 cash
or credit Williamson x Sykes, 56s and
565 Church street, near Queen.
fe9S-tf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, March 1.-Forecast for
Thursday:
Nirginia-Rain; fresh easterly winds.
North Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness probably rain: warmer; fresh to
east to south winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

Prior to stock taking we propose TO
inaugurate special diamond sale. so
during the next ten days you will be
able 10 secure some rare bargains
THE GALE JEWEI.RY co
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
BRUNSWICK GROCERY co.
BRUNSWICK l.. w. r. co.
Supreme Court of Georgia, Decembe
90. 1898.

Supreme Court of Georgia. December
90. 1898.
A PLAINTIFFS CANNOT DISMISS
HIS SUIT AFTER FINDING THAT
THE JURY ARE ABOUT TO RE
TURN \ VERDICT AGAINST HIM.
a RAILROAD COMPANY,AS WARE
HouSEMAN. IS NOT LIABLE FOR
GOODS DESTROYED BY 4 FIRE.
WHICH WAS CAUSED by THE
NEGLIGENCE OF AN INDEPEN-
DENT CONTRACTOR. WHO WAS
REPAIRING ITS WHARVES NEAR
THE WAREHOUSE.
This was suit by tho plaintiff gro
Gerry company against the defcndent
railroad company 10 recover the value
OF certain salt. which was stored in
warehouse OF the railroad company
ana was destroyed by fire. The fire
was caused by the negligence of n
party who had contracted to repair
the wharf of the railroad connanv
near the warehouse, and was using a
pile-dr:ving engine for that purp0se
sparks from which We're supposed to
have caused the fire. The defendant
Hdu no CoHtlol over the contractors
hands or machinery. simply paying
him for his work when finished Jusf
before the jury returned it's verdict
for the defendant the PLAINTIFFS couu,
sci moved 10 dismiss the suit. which
motion the court ovarrued and re-
ceived the verdict and gave Judgment
for the defendant. The plaintir an
pealed. The court says:
II appears from the record tho+ "a.
judge at the conclusion Of the charrn
TO the jury. being about to take n re-
cess until the next day. instructed inc
jury that, il they should agree upon
a verdict during the recess. the fore
man should retain it, and the jury
might then dispense until court con-
vened. The court then upon request
Of counsel for both parties. gave per
mission of counsel to ascertain from
the jury their finding. when made. Dur
ms the recess. counsel for plaintiff as
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
DR.. Wise Serves Notice on
Mr.. Young.
THAT HE WANTS MORE TIME
VIII Disregard tho Provisions or tho
LAW because tho Weather wns
Had In Februnry-Mr. Young VIII,
That DIR. wise Must Comply win
The Statutes.
The Statutes,

The Wise-Young contest has been
dragging along for forty days and up
to the present time has aroused no gen
eral interest
1t appears from the following notice
served on Mr.. Young yesterday that
the ground hog weather of February
knocked the bottom out of DIR. Wise's
aspirations. Whether this is so or not
the reporter expresses no opinion. but
Judge Brooke, Mr.. Youngs attorney.
said yesterday that he was certain that
DIR. Wise had failed to make out Il case
and that his intention td disregard the
letter of the law is an easy way of
coming down from high perch.
THE NOTICE.
The notice is as follows:
Mr.. William A. Young:
Dear Sir:-The unusual storms and
fall of snow in the Second Congress
sional District of Virginia during the
period between January 24th and Feb
ruary goth. 1899. have made the roads
III the district practically impasable.
and blocked travel in every part of the
me to take the voiumlnous testimony
Whlch was necessary 10 establish my
case IN the contest for . seat in the
Fltty-sixth Congress of the United
states in which contest YOU are the
contestee and l am the contestant. 1t
mas been impossible for the witnesses
10 come to the places appointed for
taking dispositions. and although every
thinS that was possible has been done
10 iinish the work within the time men
tioned III the statute, great deal of
testimony remains untaken. and Justice
cannot be done il am concluded by the
iapse OF forty days from January a
s sI''; lake notice, therefore, that
snail ana Will continue the taking of
aepositions after March 4th. 1899. for n |
ieast twenty days, and having taken
such dispositions L shall insist that the
same shall be considered and read bv
me Rouse OF Representatives as part
oi INC evidence to which I am entitled
III me nearing of said contest | shall
contend that the House of Representa-
yves in the Fifty-sxth Congress is by
Artlcle l, Section > of the Constitution
OF the United States, made the sole
Judge OF the election returns and ouali-
iicu.loh or It's members: that in this
contest IL Is the right of that House to
40 substantial Justice: that il NAV. If
IL see lit. disregard the time limit for
me taking of contestants testimony nv
inc statute passed by a preceding CON
sress, and that IL should under the cir
Sul1stahces disregard said time and
near the testimony so taken.
You are further notified that 7 nm
MhiinS 10 enter into Il stipulation with
you whereby my time for taking the
testimony shall be extended for twenty
uaSs from the 18th of March.
1879, in consideration of the premises
and your time for taking testimony
S a not De deemed 10 begin until that
date. and shall continue for fortv da,s
thereirom, after which period the ton
uiiyH allowed for rebuttal testimony
shall begin.
Please protect your interests in this
matter RICHARD 4 II-IcE. ''i'9
Icy John s. Wise, His Attorney
March LIST, 1899
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

All glasses prescribed by Or. Week
guaranteed. Examinations free. $40
Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
An Ordinance
CoNCERNlNG HOLT STREET AND
RACEFIELD BRIDGES.

lie it ordained by the Common and Sc
lect Councils of the city of Norfolk. that,
lSt All drovcs of cattle. horses or other
stock are hereby prohibited from being
driven over Holt or Raceiield Bridges.
2nd. No person shall ride or drive any
draught animal 1T faster rate than q
walk over sad bridges.
sra. Any violation OF any provisions of
TINS ordinance shall bc punished by fine
OF not more than 5000
Adopted by the Select Council Febru-
airy 2Srd, 1889
FRED GREENWOOD.
President OF tho Select Council
Adopted by the Common Council Febru-
j. +. EAST.
leste: III. 5. HERMAN.
lea City Treasurer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

CALENDAR.
.'un rises at 6:35 a. m. and sets at
t."l p. m.
TIDES.
NorfOlk-High water al 600 n. M. and
'.:ol y. m; low water ut $40 a. m and
G:iS p. III.
Old point-IIigh water at 1880 a. m.
and $40 p. M: low water at $40 Il. III.
and 5:5T p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
THE LAW.

REVISED Statutes. section 1O7. saws:
in all contested election cases the time
allowed for taking testimony shall be
ninety days. and the testimony shall he
taken In the following order: The con-
ees,ant snail take testimony during the
nrst iorty days. the returned member
curing the succeeding forty days. and
me contestant may take testimony in
reDuttai only during the remaining ten
days of said period.
HOW TT SHOULD BE CONSTRUED
Sal,aI-La rge, page 33s. says: Sec
ton 10I of the Revised Statutes tha
Zone quoted above) shall be construed
as recurring all testimony in case of
contested election to be taken within
ninety days from the day on which
inc answer OF the returned member is
served upon the contestant.
WHAT MIR. YOUNG WILL DO.
The Virginian-P Pilot is informed that
Mr.. Young will not yield any of his
rights but will begin TO take testl-
mony as provided by law. Mr.. Young
does not believe that Congress will dis
regard the law and seat DIR. Wise
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
ZEE HINGES.

NOTICE. - THE ANNUAL MEET
~ Ing OF TIM C7Vt-t HENRY PARK
the office OF the secretary and treasurer.
room No. J. l.owcnhcrs building. in the
city of Norfolk. Va. on THURSDAY.
III.
RICHARD II. BAKER. President.
WM w: OLD. Secretary and Treasurer.
mar tdm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.
Maximum temperature -. 80. go. &c
Minimum temperature ...... ....... Al
Normal temperature $500. 500. Al
''pdrture from normal :. :. ..plus S
larture from normal since Janu-
rs lst........ ...... -. minus 1873
lhiall in past "A hours. 80. 49,. 0
l.t'iiail since first of month =. 49,. 0
Sttah humidity ....... -. -. .. "A
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02
Norfolk ma vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO-

DAY.
threatening, probably rain In after
noon or night; stationary temperat ure;
iight to fresh winds. becoming east.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-02

IN HE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE
Il STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LYNN
HAVEN SYNDICATE will be held at the
Compay's office. No. 36 Main street. Nor
folk Va, OH THURSDAY, March 23d,
1889. at II NJ.
ROBT. W. LAMB.
Ic-a-la Secretary.
TIT EETING.-THE ANNUAL MEET
1Y1 Ing OF the TT DEWATER PERFECT
IAI BulDlNG AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TiON Will be held at the company's of
flee. No. 90 Bank street, on WEDNES
DAY. March Sth. 1899. at 7:30 p. m.
>, w. II. TAYLOR. President.
II. J." PAGE. Secretary fe24-llt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26

While visiting his son at st. Georges,
Del, F. P. Van Hickle, well-known resi-
dent of Delaware City, was stricken with
paralysis.
The rate at which charters are being
granted will yield the State of Delaware a
revenue of 100000 annually. Many
charters with large capital stock are being
granted each month. Corporations from
every State in the Union are being organ
lied under the liberal Delaware laws.
While driving along on the Elkton
and Newark road, near Newark, last Fri
day afternoon Clarence Maxwell, young
man, was shot by Edward McPike, who
was cunning for birds with small rifle.
The bullet entered below MaxwelIs sixth
rib DIR. kollock, of Newark, used the
Nrays in locating the ball.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
HydrOphObia Unknown There.

"Our Animal Friends, monthly pub
LEGATION of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals, contains long
article on rabies and hydrophobia which is
timely, in view Of the mad dog excitement
in several sections. The article states that
genuine hydrophobia is one of the rarest
of all the diseases by which humanity is
afflicted, and that rabies is one of the rarest
of diseases of the dog. 1t quotes DIR.
Irving c. Rose, F. K. G. c., as authority
for the statement that what is commonly
called hydrophobia is disease purely of
the nerves, brought on by overweight
imagination. 1t is never heard Of among
savages, but only among civilized people.
In Asia Minor and in Constantinople,
where parian dogs abound, one never hears
of hydrophobia 1t is unknown in Japan
and Korea where there are more dogs than
in any other country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-08-26
FOR G. A. R. MEN.
An Idea Veterans and Their Friends
Will Find Of Service in Philadelphia

Wanamaler x Brown, the famous Phi.a.
delphia cothiers, are printing for the
executive committee of the Grand Army of
the Republic, which will hold its 33d Ma
GOral Encampment and Reunion in Phila-
delphia, in September, two novel identif-
cation and registration cards, which mem-
baTs Of the G. A. Il. aud their friends will!
find Of great assistance in locating old
friends and erstwhile comrades in arms.
These cards are nearly the size Of an
ordinary postal card, only one is trAa
larger and are extremely valuable in their
object
ON the larger card are given the name
and address o. headquarters of the G. A.
Il. member. Should be happen to have
belonged to tures regiments there are
specially provided spaces on the card in
which his regiments . OF reglmentl. con-
pAny State, rsnk and breyet Of service,
post number and place may be registered.
These cards also indicate whether the
veteran was member of the infantry,
artillery, cavalry OF other branch of service.
ON the reverse side Of this attractive
card Wanamaker < Brown have printed
four neat little cards which extend a grace
ful greeting TO the c. A. X. ana invite old
soldiers 30 Greater Oak Hall to rest. talk,
write and maze such use of the mammoth
establishment as they may see li..
The smaller card gives the name, home
address and State of the veteran. 1t also
records the location of his hotel or board
ing house in Philadelphia during the en-
campment, the military OF naval organiza.
tons with which he has been associated.
and through which inquiries will likely be
made for him, and the rank and arm of
service to which he has belonged. The
post and department are also given.
The inscription on the reverse side of
this card is neatly to the effect that "no
one was ever lost on straight road - and
that all roads lead to Sixth and Market
Streets, the home of Greater Oak Hall,
where veterans i'll the employ OF the firm
will be glad to welcome their comrades in
reunion.