davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
n Tmateur Prompter.


The Collinwood car was making the run
back to the city in the early evening. IL
was a delightful ride. The air was cool
and perfumed by the fields, and the rap
I'd motion brought II in a steady current
against the faces Of the grateful passen-
gers.
Dunham Greer took of his straw hat
and leaned a little forward to meet the
pulsing waves OF the air. He was stalled
for a day or two in the city, waiting for
further directions from headquarters.
and had taken the trolley ride aimlessly.
so far as direction went. only seeking
its cool rewards, after the heat of the
fierce July day. BESIDES. these rides gave
him n chance to study human nature un-
der new conditions. and this was always
a pleasant pursuit with Durham.
AS he leaned forward Co catch the
breeze he caught at the same time lit
tie Of the conversation Of the young man
and the young woman who were sitting
I'm front OF him. The young man was
quite young. two and twenty. perhaps,
and the girl seemed a year or more older.
She was bright faced girl. with snap
py, black eyes and decidedly agrees
sive chin: n pretty girl In pretty sum
mer gown, her luxurious hair crowned
by "A tasteful black hat The youth was
somewhat pale and not at all robust of
figure
II tell you. Sis" ne said. In a querulous
tone. 'you cant do n thing unless you
have capital"
This was the remark that Durham
Greer overheard. IL drew his attention.
lie leaned back n little. but continued
20 listen. In a certain way he was the
representative OF capital. The remark
had personal bearing. lie meant to hear
more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

That's good" said Dunham. Excuse
us. Joe. / want a recommendation from
President Calthorpe. Step this way. please.
Miss Lucy" And he led her back to one
OF the ornately decorated private offices.
= When they returned a few moments la
ter the girl looked greatly puzzled and
the gaze that rested on Dunhsm from
time to time hat lost all its suggestions
OF suspicion.
And now" said Durham. 81 must talk
fast. At o'clock / am 10 meet half
dozen men who are interested I'm a local
mandatory of small hardware and who
are desirous OF securing additional cap
ital. The business is well established and
pa aying handsomely. but II can be profit
ably extended. Among the gentlemen will
be the manager OF the factory, "A man of
first-class mechanical ability. | intend to
submit the cutoff to him. III he thinks II
can be manufactured by the company at
a profit ] will sell II to him for the best
price obtainable and for spot cash. Now I
want you to transfer the whole thing to
me. Patents in your name. isn't it?''
Yes" said joe but" He hesitated
and turned his troubled face to his sis
ter
That wise young woman met his glance
calmly
Joe. dear" she said. you must do
whatever he tells you"
IF there is any bunco about IL you can
blame your clever sister, Joe." laughed
Durham, as he pushed forward the ink
and pens.
With trembling fingers the young inven-
tor filled out and signed the necessary
papers. and presently Dunham gathered
them together. and, taking up the model.
started for the street.
What next?" stammered the dazed
inventor.
Meet me here I'm front of the bank In
Just an hour from now" said Dunham.
"One moment. What is the sum you hope
to get from this?'
"Td let IL go for 5000" said the inventor.
"One thousand" said the girl with her
eyes on Dunhams face.
Dunham made no comment on the fg-
ures.
Don't fcrget-3 o'clock" he said. and
was gone.
do you think he'll show up again
| sis7" anxiously inquired the young in.
ventor as he watched Dunhafn's retreat.
| ing form.
"of course I do" said the girl stoutly.
But Il was weary hour Of waiting fol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

her voice was faint.
Joe's eyes were fixed on Durham be-
seechingly.
The amateur promoter laughed.
Here is where l get my pay he cried.
lie drew a slip of paper from his pocket.
1T was a certified check.
with the compliments of the bunco
man." he said and handed IL TO the girl.
twenty-five hundred" she gasped,
and then Joe snatched the precious slip
away
The girl put out her hand. Her eyes
were swimming.
''You don't know what this means to
Joe and me-" she softly said.
"i know IL means lot of choice salts
faction TO me-" said Dunhnm merrily, as
he pressed the girls hand.
''And how much do we owe your" asked
Joe, n little hoarsely.
Dunham still looked at the girl
Just an invitation to the wedding. he
laughingly replied. "Good-by."
And he was gone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
Cincinnati Team Lowers Its C0lorS to
the Providence GrayS.
EIkeS and StinsOn Will Race Tomorrow.
Gossip From Ring and Track.

At time when every one OF the two
thousand spectators believed that Provi-
dence would be shut out by the Cincin-
natis. yesterday. the locals struck bat
ting streak raped out clean hits. scored
z runs and clinched the game.
The spectators saw a nice. clean. fast
game. with both teams playing TO win.
Dr. Newton opposed Frank Corridor on
the slab. and. in justice 10 the KID" it
must be said that he outclassed the Ma
tional Lacquer.
The locals hit the ball from the very
start, and hit II hard. but they seemed
unable TO connect with his shoots when
a clean single meant one or two runs.
On the other hand. Corridor was keep
ing the hits well scattered, but seemed to
be trifle wild.
In the second chapter, Cincinnati broke
the ice. and scored one run, Corridor gave
Beckley base on balls. Mcbride sacri-
feed him to second, and then a single by
Breitenstein brought him home.
In the fourth inning. Corridon's Wild
ness manifested itself again. Parent
caught fly from Steinfeldt for the first
out. Their Beckley singled. and Corridor
hit Mcbride. Then he filed the bases on
matter still more complicated. he hit
Quinn. and forced in a run. Newton
cracked out single and another man
crossed the rubber 10
In the sixth inning, Breitenstein scored
the last run for the Cincis. He hit the
ball TO right field for four bases. the high
grass making IL impossible to locate the
ball.
In the eighth. Cassidy began the trouble
by a two-bagger 20 left. Davis and STAFF
ford cracked out singles.and Peter scored.
Parent hunted and beat the ball TO first.
Then Judson same TO bat, and with a
mighty swing. swatted the ball out for a
three-base hit. Three runs came In and
.Judson tailed when the throw In to catch
him at third went wrong. and Leahy flied
out TO right.
Walters Came up and smashed out a
hit. Connor got another hit. and Cassidy
did the proper thing when he banged out
a double. and two more runs tailed.
In the ninth inning the Cincis went out
on three flies, and the Grays had won by
a score of to T. Attendance 1000. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

"But, Joe," the girl demonstrated.
you give In too easy. You haven't
enough pluck"
PLUCK counts for nothing" said the
young fellow. doggedly. When you
haven't either cash or influence you might
as well throw up your hands. Haven't
/ tried. and don't know by bitter exper-
ience?"
II wish I was a man. said the black
eyed girl with sudden ferceness.
The young fellow laughed.
How do you suppose Jim Edgecomb
would like that. Sis?' he asked
A faint flush stole across the girls
fair cheek.
1T doesn't seem to be n question OF
what Jim likes" she said. "Jim would
like to see a fair return from his half
interest In the cutoff. but that won't
bring It,"
LET Jim get out himself and try his
luck at peddling the thing" said the
young fellow a little warmly.
Jim is just practical-he can't talk"
said the girl.
And now we are back to first princi-
pies" grumbled the young fellow; ITS
money that talks"
The girl shook her head at him.
You are so stubborn. joe" she said.
'1f you once get an idea In your head
Sicute hdnhefs can uriNe " out. but 1
suppose you are like all inventors-daft In
some direction. And you are so clever.
Joe"
ITS cleverness that doesn't paw" said
the young fellow n little bitterly. What
have I made In the three years I've de-
voted TO inventing? Barely a mechanics
wages"
You'll strike II rich some day, Joe."
said the girl in a gentle tone OF en-
couraeement.
II thought I'd struck II rich with the
CUTOFF, he said little bitterly. MY
Idea was good one. and Jim carried II to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
A SPECIAL CUP.

In order to commemorate the baseball
season of 1900. with special reference to
fine work OF ofPittsburg club. the Chronicle
Telegraph offers. If Pittsburg finishes
first or second. silver trophy, costing
$500, to be contested for by the first two
clubs. wholly or partly at Pittsburg, the
trophy to become the property OF the club
winning the series. and the receipts TO go
10 the players.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
ROLLER POLO.
National Polo League Directors
Meet Manager Murray viii
Transfer to Worcester.
The Referee.

The National Polo league directors met
perfected many plans for the coming
season. The circuit will comprise New
Haven, Meriden. Hartford. Waterbury
and either Springfield or Worcester. Man
ager w. ]. Murray will transfer his Prov
idence team to one OF the Massachusetts,
towns mentioned. with chances favoring
Worcester. Plans TO locate a team in
Bridgeport fell through. The season will
open Nov. 5 and close March 8, two
weeks shorter than last year.
The rumor that Fred Doe and Jean
Jacques had patched UP their differences
proved TO be unfounded. and the matter
will probably be taken to the courts for
settlement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
CINCINNATI,

Two-base hits-cassidy 2, Smith Sacri-
flee hit-McBride. Home run-Breiten-
stein. Double plays-Parent to Connor to
Cassidy: Walters to Cassidy. First base
on balls-OH Corridor. Beckley. Breiten-
stein: off Newton. Leahy. Struck out-By
Newton. Smith, Corridor q Hit by pitched
ball-By Gordon. Mcbride. Quinn. Um-
pire-Latham. Time--1h. 15m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. IL
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II Will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup" and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
HIGH DIVING.

Charles Bigney, the remarkable diver
OF Boston, has made up his mind to dive
from Brooklyn bridge. which is 1s5 feet
above high water mark. Not knowing
there was law against such an act at
New York he wrote the chief OF police
for permission to do II. which will put
them on the watch for him. He will go
to New York in a couple OF weeks and he
feels confident that he can make the dive
despite the watchfuiness OF the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
ANNUAL CENTURY.

The annual century run of the Tiger
Roadsters of Dorchester to Providence
was held yesterday. The start was
made from Copley square. the cycle
riders going in several divisions. The
number of starters was IA. There were
no accidents of any consequence. The
roads were in rather poor condition. The
strong head wind hampered the riders
much of the time.
The fastest time for the distance was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

Innings. .......... !. 2 SCI
Syracuse ......... o I'll
Runs-white 3. Rothfuss Kuhns 2.Har-
grove 2. Gilbert. Rott, Wiltse-ll. Two
base hits-Rott. Wiltse. White. Three
base hit-Hargrove. Home run-Whitc.
Sacrifice hits-Rothfuss. Kuhns, Gilbert.
Aitrock. OHagan. Stolen bases-White.
Smith. Double piays-Smith to O'Hagan;
Morse to Bonner to O'Hagan. First on err
rors-Syracuse Q. Base on baiis-On Morse
81 of Wiltse 8. Struck out-By Wiltse 2;
by Morse !. Loft on bases-Syracuse 9;
Rochester T. Wild pitch-Morse. Passed
balls--Dixon. Rott. Umpire-Hunt. Time
In Som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

Runs--Johnson, Garry. Schiebeck, Raub
2, McFarlan z-7; ]. Bannon-i. Sacrihce
hits-Odweii 2. Stolen bases-Johnson.
Grey, Carr, Bruce. Two-base hit-John-
son. Home runs-McFarlan 2. First base
on balls-Ofr McFarlan 4; OF Bruce 2.
Struck out-By McFarlan 1; by Bruce i.
Hit by pitched ball-Grey. Bemis. Double
play-Garry to Schiebeck to Lezotte. Left
on bases--Montreai 4; Toronto 10. Umpire
-O'Loughlin. Time-1h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
RuxdIes Lost.

Syracuse trimmed Rochester thoroughly
yesterday at Rochester.
Wiltse was at his best while Grandpa"
Morse was hit hard and often. Attend
ance hoo. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
CLUB STANDING.
kmaieur Games.

The Mantons were defeated at Crescent
Park by the warrens yesterday for the
second time this season.
Evans and Morrison took turns In the
pitching department for Manton and both
were hit hard. The game was slow and
uninteresting and many OF the spectators
left before the contest was finished.
Rock OF Centredale played at short for
Warren. Griffin OF Holy Cross did the
twirling for the victors. Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

made by Bell and O'Brien on tandem.
the men doing the 100 miles In 5h.
32m. The fastest time on single was
made by Archie Mcintyre OF the Century
Road club, Oh. SOM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SP(

cincinnatis should have had only one
run.
The crowd rooted royalty when the
score was tied and another outburst
greeted Judson when he came home with
the fifth run for Providence.
Newton, who officiated against Provi-
dence yesterday, is a doctor, although his
practice Is limited.
Steinfeldt and Barrett made great one
hand catches yesterday. which robbed
Providence of runs early In the game.
Providence put up an errosless game
and made twice as many hits as their
opponents.
Cassidys record Of two doubles in one
inning has seldom been excelled this sea-
son.
Mcrarlan. the Montreal pitcher. got two
hits In four times up yesterday. Both
were homers.
Syracuse has a new catcher named
Rott. We hope he is not as bad as his
name would have us think
Something will drop today when the
Rochesters and the Grays clash Each
game won will be double victory. as
they count one each way
In the last two weeks the Grays have
lost only four out OF Is games This kind
OF playing will land the pennant just as
sure as fate. II the Grays win five more
games, the Rowdies might as we'll say
goodbye.
Clements batting average is 400.
Davis has stolen nearly one-half OF all
the bases purloined by the Providence
team.
The Bostons and Hartfords will play
at Hartford today. The proceeds of the
game are to be divided among the Hart
ford players.
Faulkner, who was supposed TO have
been signed by Worcester, would not
put his name 10 contract and has now
agreed to pitch for the Woonsocket Gyms
during the remainder of the season.
Physicians say that they can save
Jack" Warmers arm, and that he will
The Boston team leads the league in
the matter of home runs.
Jack O'connor has been playing ball
for is years.
Manager Hanlon may recall Pitcher
Donovan from Hartford and Pitcher
Yeager from Detroit. both of whom are
making sensational records in the box.
Boston has already lost more games
with Western clubs than on their two
fprevious visits, and ST. Louis and Chi
cago are yet to come.
Foster continues TO hit the ball. though
his fielding cannot be compared with
Daviss.
The Abatement that Pitcher Sparks, of
from baseball at the end OF this season
has been denied.
Boston has won l3 of the 10 games
played with Aliens angels.
The veteran Van Haltren is as lively
these days ,as any colt" His batting is
effective and keeps his average around
the 300 mark.
The New York and Brooklyn players
are TO go to Cuba. Their expenses are
guaranteed by a steamship company
MCGUIRE and Farrell cannot go. and
their places will be filled by others.
The Boston players have raised a purse
for Joe Hornung. the old Boston left
fielder, who is sick and hard up In New
York.
Manager Bancroft has cancelled the
game he had booked for Weehawken, N
j., for next Sunday and taken Provi-
dence instead. He will send Jimmie Cam
avan's New Haven team TO fill the date
Here Is one that Donovan tells: What
you goin' TO do now. Pat?' asked a SYM
pathetic friend OF the ex-manager a day
or two ago. We'll. just now," said
Tebeau. 81 am going over to put $3.50 in
the bank. Then I'm going home to din
ner."
Cincinnatfs record on western soil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

Runs-Rock 2. Greene :, Cananaugh 2.
Cotter, Costigan 2, Griffin 2, Sullivan 2.
Allison 2, Donnelly PIT; Cahill, Loxson.
f. Morrison "a. Two-base hits-Rock,
Costigan. Donnelly, f. Morrison. Stolen
bases-warren Z; Manton 2. Double plays
Rock to Greene TO Cotter; #. Morrison
TO G. Morrison: Bucklin to Flanagan to
Loxson First base on balls-On Evans g.:
off G.. Morrison 4; of Griffin /. First base
on errors-Warren 8; Manton 2. Struck
out-By Griffin 4. Passed balls-Flanna-
gan 2. Sullivan Wild pitches-Evans,
Griffin. Hit by pitched ball-Loxson. Um-
pire-Saillant Time-2h porn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
Diamond Dust.

The Grays made grand stand finish
against the Cincis yesterday when every
one was looking for whitewash and
discussing the probabilities IL one OF the
more seasoned twirlers had been endeav-
oring to fool the batsmen.
Eight hits. three OF which were doubles.
went to safe spots In the eighth Inning
That's pretty fair, against big league
twirler!
Providence had their regular team In
the field. with one exception. Frank Cor
ridon was doing the twirling. Murray
having decided to keep his other men for
the games in Rochester.
Corridor did very we'll In holding his
opponents down to seven hits and four
runs His wildness was the one thing
which initiated against him and with
this Objectionable feature cut out, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10
Bruce Easy.

Bruce was easy at Montreal yesterday.
while McFarlan kept the hits we'll scat
tered This explains the Royals victory.
Attendance 1900 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-10

record on western soil
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-30
QUESTION ANSWERED.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the civ
ilized world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for Indigestion or Bilious
ness. Doctors were scarce, and they
seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous
Prostration or Heart failure, etc They
used August Flower to clean out the
system and stop fermentation OF un-
digested food, regulate the action of the
liver, stimulate the nervous and oragnic
action of the system, and that is all
they took when feeling dull and bad
with headaches and other aches. You
only need few doses of Green's August
Flower, in liquid form, to make you
satisfied there is nothing serious the
mqtt. with won I'or sole nv r. l..
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-30

High School.

Faculty of eight teachers.
Prepares young people for the
practical duties of life.
Affiliated with the University
of Mississippi.
Special attention paid to Music,
Elocution, and the Training of
Teachers.
Rates as low as the lowest.
Facilities as good as the best.
Ninth session will open Sept.
3, 1900.
Send for illustrated catalogue.
w. |. THAMES, PRINCIPAL,
Poplarville, Mississippi.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-30

Sr. and w w Mitchell appointed
committee to inspect and mark
out said road.
Leonard Ladner appointed ov-
erseer on Cameron's Ferry road
in lieu of r H miller, removed.
The fines entered against P E
Williams for absence June and
July meetings were RENTED.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-30

KNIGHTS OF PYTHfAS
Pine Tree Lodge, No. 90
w. /. Than G. G.
N. Blson, X R. S
Meets every Friday evening at O'Clock.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-30

German Eye Water. If you
have sore or weak eyes don't fail
to try bottle as it will surely re-
lieve you from the first applica-
ton. Only 25c at Marion's drug
store.
German Dyspepsia Tablets
cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
all gastric disturbances. Only
SOC at Marion's drug store.
Straw hats at cost at II. N. Stra-
han.
Give DIR. Marion s German rene
dies one trial-you will learn
the rest.
The biggest bottle of soda pop
in town for Sets at Cheap Johns
Racket store.
German Liver Capsules cures
all acute or chronic derange-
ments of the liver, kidneys, etc.
Only SOC at Marion's drug store.
Plant an advertisement in the
FREE Press and reap a rich re-
ward.
German Liniment cures Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Bruises, Bites
of Insects, and all chronic and
acute pains in Man and Beast.
Only 25 and so cts. at Marion S
Drug Store.
Two bottles German Antisep-
tic, for Internal and External
use. Cures cuts, burns, scalds,
bites of insects, sore mouth, sore
throat, skin eruptions, colo, chol-
eramorbus, diarrh9a, and all
bowel and stomach troubles, etc.
The two bottles only 25 and SOC
at Marion's Drug Store.
II. N. Strahan' S bargains coun-
ter is where you can buy at your
own price.
German Cough Syrup prevents
Pneumonia or inflammation OF the
lungs and cures Coughs, Colds,
Group, etc. Only 25 and so cts.
per bottle, at Marion S drug store.
II, N. Strahan has bargain
for YOU. Call and see him.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-30

wOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
JUMP Ldge No. 267.
L. Wilkinson, Clerk.
Meets every second and fourth Monday
nights
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-30
NO. 49,.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
sherant Byrd Lodge, No. 353, y. d A. n.
Rev. W. W. Mitchell, WM.
H. H. Blbo, Secretary.
Nee s every second Saturday at o'clock
D. m.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-30
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Chancerv and Circuit Clerk. N. Batsou
Sheriff, J A. Moodv; Treasurer. w. w.
Mitchell; Ass ,ssor w. L. Scott; Superin-
tendent of Fdu ,ation, ii. Soly Smiths
Surveyor. E. G. Woodard.
Chnncery Court, Second District-Chancel-
lor. N. G Hill Regular terms, ffrst Mon
day in January and July, six days
Circuit Court. Second District-Judge 7. A.
Wotd Regular term. third Monday in
April and DC ober Walter A. White,
D rict Attorney.
visors-Baat !. J. s. Moody: Beat Q.
P. e. Wiliums Prest; Beat 3, A. B,
Lndner: Beat 3, @ w. Amacker; Beat q,
T R. Martin
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-30
An Old Ideu.

Every day strengthens the belief of emf
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-Five years ago this theory was used
as basis for the formula OF Browns Iron
Bitters. The many remarkable cures effected
by this famous old household remedy are
sufficient to prove that the theory is correct.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold BY all dealers
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1900-08-30

1t is interesting to note how
great change has come over the
character of The Delineator.
For 25 years it has stood fore
most as the popular fashion and
home magazine. Now, without
abandoning its pre-eminence in
that direction each number dem
onstrates that in its other feat
ures it is seeking to prove itself
the equal of any of the high class
periodicals. Among the practi-
cal September articles are Pre-
serving by New Methods" by
Edna Witherspoon; Farming
for Women" by Mrs. Moses P.
Handy, and Russian Cross
Stitch Embroidery with a page IL
lustration in colors. "Peking; it's
Life and People" is illustrated
with rare and authentic pictures
gathered by Isaac Taylor Head
land during his ten years pro-
fessorship in Peking University.
"Charles Lamb and his Dream
Children" will touch every moth
err heart with the infinite DathOS
of a love unsatisfed. Twenty
other practical articles, and more
than one hundred sketches of
present-day styles round out its
monthly offering to practical, yet
something perplexed, women.
Subscription, 81 d year; single
copy, Is cents. Address, THE
BurrEwcK Publishing Co, Z TO II
D.