davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

The BiII Now Pending in the House
of Representatives Regulating the
Length and Width of TOws, Makes
II Violation of Its Provisions "a
Penalty Punishable by Fine-Su-
Dervisor of Any Port to Have Au-
thority to Make Seizures and Ar
rests-Matters of Interest to Ship
pers and Mariners.
The bill introduced in the House of Rep
resentatives March 6, provides for the reg
ulations as 10 the limit of the length and
width of lows in inland waters
The bill reads as follows: THAT the
Secretary of the Treasury is hereby au-
thorzed and Empowered, in his discretion
to make, issue, and enforce regulations.
which shall have the force of law, to
limit the length of hawsers between yes
se,s towing and being lowed in train, and
the limit of widths of lows of vessels
abreast, within any of the inland waters
OF the United States designated as such
inland waters by the Secretary of the
Treasury, under the provision of section
2, Of chapter 1O2 of the laws of the United
States, approved Feb 49, 1895
Any vessel towing or being towed
upon which violation of such regulations
shall be committed shall be liable to a
penalty of not less than $50 nor more than
$3.50. one-half to go TO the informer; and
the master or person acting as master
of such vessel shall be guilty of inside
meanor, and on conviction shall be pun
shed by fine or Imprisonment or both;
such fire to be not ,ess than $50 nor more
than $3.50, and the Imprisonment not more
than six months, at the discretion of the
court.
The superior of any port, or other Off
cial designated by the Secretary OF the
Treasury to enforce such regula tons, or
his deputy, shall have authority TO make
such seizure and arrest in the same man
ner and by the same procedure as apply
for seizure and arrest for the violations of
the revenue laws of the United States:
Provided, That whenever such seizure or
arrest is made the person or persons SO
arrested or interested shall be brought
forthwith before a comm ssoner, judge or
court of the United States for examina-
ton of the offense alleged against him,
aud such commissioner, judge, or court
shall act in respect thereto as authorized
by law"
The British steamship Thornaby, Capt.
Wilson, which was damaged in collision
and put back for repairs. went to sea yes
terday morning early. AS previously stat
ed, the Thornaby is bound for Barcelona,
and has cargo of cotton, cotton seed oil
and lumber.
The steamer Santee is about ready TO
put on the Savannah and Palatka line.
She has made a trial trip in the harbor,
and her machinery works satisfactorily.
Passengers by steamship Chattahoochee
from New York for Savannah March IS
Mrs. Solomon, J. w. Long, NJ. Larzow, ].
Lubarsky.
Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gusta from New York for Savannah
March 16-A. L. Gutman, A. G. Hanauer,
Mrs. J. Hanauer, A Jardel!a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship City of Augusta, Dagget,
New York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Chat ahoochee Lewis, Boston
via New York-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
Steamship Barry (Br.), Holt, Genoa-W.
w. Wilson.
Schooner Oscar C. Schmidt, Peterson,
adeiphia-Howard & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

Bark Aracan (Swed) Johanssen, ar
rived London March 16
Schooner Ida Lawrence, Campbell, ar
rived Baltimore March 16
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW.
Cotton Irregular But Holds Fairly
steady-Movement Smaller.

The excitement in the cotton market
aid not keep up to the previous high pitch
during the past week but there was no
lack of interest. and prices fuetuated con-
siderably. on Monday there was break
OF over % points. especially IN the old crop
months, but by Thursday all THIS was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19
Ships.

Ardgowan Ger, 1888 tons, Bulling; SID
Hamburg. Jan. 81.
Germanic CNor), 1859 tons, from London;
sid Portland, Feb. %.
Thor CNor), 1854 tons, Andersen; sid.
Hamburg, March q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

New moon, LIST, hours and % minutes
morning; first quarter Sth, Il hours and
"a minutes, evening; fun moon, 10th, 2
hours and Y minutes, morning; last quar-
ing; new moon, 30th, 2 hours and 80 min
utes, evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

Political Quarterly Science Quarterly
for March has a very satisfying table Of
contents. The most interesting article is
perhaps that of Holland Thompson. en-
titled, "a Southern NH Town" Another
article that will have many readers entitl-
ed Prices and Individual Welfare" by
Prof Richmond Mayo-Smith. The reviews
are particularly full and valuable. CHM
& Co, and 10 fremont Place, Boston.
The Smart Set. the new monthly maya
zine that has been 80 widely heralded,
has made lite appearance, and fulhls all
the promises of it's promoters. It is hand
somely printed. and contains 100 pages
OF contributions from such brilliant writ
ers as Julian Hawthorne, Edgar Ssltus.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Bliss Carman. Theo-
dosia Garrison, Oliver Herford and Gelett
Burgess. New York society Is represented
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

Steamship Thornaby (Br), Wilson, Bar
celona
Steamship Cairnmona (Br) Triggs,
HaVre
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19
MURPHY & CO.. INC,

Board of Trade Building, Savannah
Private leased wires direct to New YORK.
Chicago and New Orleans.
COTTON, STOCKS AND GRAIN.
New York office, No. 81 Broadway.
Offices in principal cities throughout the
South. Write for our Market Manual and
book cont aiming Instructions for traders
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19
BOOK NOTICES.

1.-THE Woman Beautiful" by Ella Adelia
Fletcher. W. NJ. Young & Co., publishers,
80 Murray street. New York Cloth, $l.5O
The woman who wants to be beautiful
will find in this practical treatise on the
development and preservation Of womans
health and beauty, and the principles of
taste in dress, a great variety of valuable
hints. Besides containing great
amount of information on the subjects in
dicated, the book is an interesting one to
the general reader. 1t contains over BOO
pages, is well written and finely illustrat-
ed and attractively bound,
Under the Eagles Wing" by Sara
Miller. The Jewish Publication Society of
America, Philadelphia. Cloth, 81. This is
a charming story. The interest steadily
increases from the opening chapter. An
attractive feature Of the book is the 'front.'
ispiece 1t is a portrait OF Moses Maim-
OXIDES and is indirectly derived from the
Thesaurus Ugolini, Venice, 1744. Original
Nv it was taken from an old painting.
The volume would be a desirable addition
to any library.
1.-THE Story of a Country Town." by
f. w. Howe. Houghton, Miffiln & Co,
New York Paper, 50 cents. This inter-
esting book has already gone through
forty editions BY many it Is thought to
be equal to David Harum,' and in some
particulars superior to il. 1t is certainly
a very popular story 1t Is newspaper
story, as well as a realistic reflection Of
a life in country town. Running
through the last half Of the book there are
details and incidents concerning printing
Offices newspaper and newspaper work,
which are full of interest The book is
well worth reading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

Trains arrive at Savannah from North
m From Northwest-No. 80, a. m. Fr
ren-No "a. 1921 p m; No. SO. $50 D. m
Trains 80 and "a carry Pullman Bunet
Tampa.
Trains IS and SO carry Pullman Buffet
Jacksonville.
For full Information apply to
F. V. PETERSON, T. P. A.,
w. P. SCRUGGS. p. & T. A.
D. c. ALLEN, c. T. A.. Bull end Liberty
w. r. MCINTYRE, D. T A. West Broad
A. o. MACDONELL C. P. A. L. A. SH
Trains leave fror, 49, = - =
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

Cal IL 1a
cutta II
$4,000 900. 1000 LOCO 1000 S,VOl 9,OoO
1S9S-9q 1000 14.O0OI 5000
1879 I 600 1.OOOII 200 10000 1900
Ma II
draS
10000 .l..... ..... .....N 1000 5000 400
$3.50 ......tl 1000 $4,000 1900
1S97-9S .....Ii 1900 1900 5000
All II
others II
$4,000 ace. 1000 1,WOIl ...-... 2zW0l zz'OoJ
1905 90 1000 4OOOIi 1900 50 90 5000
1Se7-9S 10000 24O0O $4,000
Total II
800 90 4ooo 4OO5li 1900 1000 7401
90 o0o : 600 6.OOO 1900 8 so 0 80 90
1898 ...... 1000 LOCO l6'oOo Io5oJ Io7,U'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

High water at Tybee to-day at 9:22 a.
m. and 9:46 p. IN. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

and East-NO. 30, a. IN, NO. 50, 20 p
om Florida points, Brunswick ana Da-
Sleeping Cars between Columbia and
Sleeping Cars between Columbia and
Bull and Bryan streets, opposite Pulaski
and Screven Hotels.
streets. opposite De Soto Hotel
and Liberty streets
IPMAN, A. G. P. A. Jacksonville.
wcct p-0ad and Liberty streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

Sun rises at 6:O6 a. m. and sets at Gil
p. m.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

The steamer Santee is about ready to
put on the Savannah and Palatka line.
She has made a trial trip in the harbor,
and her machinery works satisfactorily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

Passengers by steamship Chattahoochee
from New York for Savannah March IS
Mrs. Solomon, J. w. Long, NJ. Larzow, ].
Lubarsky.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

Passengers by steamship City of Au-
gusta from New York for Savannah
March 16-A. L. Gutman, A. G. Hanauer,
Mrs. ]. Hanauer, A. Jardel!a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

The British steamship Thornaby, Capt
Wilson, which was damaged in collision
and put back for repairs went to sea yes
terday morning early. As previously stat
ed, the Thornaby is bound for Barcelona
and has cargo OF cotton. cotton seed oil
and lumber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-19

r. 80. Also p. 8. 30 and 10.
81 and 81 connect at Way
cross with Parlor Car ar
irving Thomsavine 4:lO u.
m; connects at Jaxvills
for Gaineville and Ocala.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

beauty OF the location but decided to
push on further and look at more loca-
tons They accordingly went farther
west They struck Pappan's trail and
river was way up at this time and they
could not cross the river for the reason
that Pappan could not take his ferry
boat out
The party went back to where the two
reads crossed near the corner of what
is now Sixth and Clay, where Mr. Hol-
liday made the prophecy that has part
ly come true He said. Here crosses
two great thor0ug hfares.f meaning of
course lines Of railroad The Santa Fe
was not many years after started, which
partly fulfilled his prophecy
Tbev Went on west by SILVER Lake and
, O'Clock They reached wat Is Low
st. Marys. where they stayed over night
with a Frenchman whose wife was an
Indian squaw. The Frenchman's old
house, still stands near the college
The next morning they pushed on TO
Louisville and on TO ths sand hills OF
the Big Blue. where they stopped with
man named Dyer, who kept sort OF
an inn
We looked all over this section Of
the country ard started back to Law
renee 50 that we could reach home IN
time 10 vote at the election. which was
held OF the 2sth.' said Mr.. Armstrong
The committees of which the party
was composed made their reports after
reaching Lawrence, and 1t was decided
10 locate the new town on the site which
Topeka row occupies and Topeka is
that town.
The party set out from Lawrence
again on the 18th Of December and ar
rived on the 5th They shortly after
began the work Of laying out the town.
Mr. Armstrong was among those who
did this work and the little stone house
which is a part of the property which
ne has Just sold proba bly, IS the first
stone house which was ever built in this
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

TO indemnity from China are making a
partition of that country almost newt
able and the United States faces the
proba bfiity Of either taking a portion Of
China or foregoing any REIN ursement-
The British ship TabOga has been
seized by the ColOmbia government to
convey troops to Buena Ventura The
owners had refused TO either sell or
has entered complaint against such ac-
ton.
The most destructive wind storm ever
experienced in either state passes over
Mississippi and Tennessee. Sixty-four
lives are lost and fifty people are in
jured- Telegraph lines are down and 1t
viii be several days before interior dis
tricts can be heard from but reports
coming in confirm the fear of increased
casualties.
Charles H Hoyt, noted playwright,
dies after a long illness.
An attempt is made by twelve rob-
bers to loot the safe in a bank at Ash
ley, Ohio. They are unsuccessful.
Gov J. C ". Beckham of Kentucky
and Miss Jean Fuqua are married at
Greensboro Many distinguished per-
sons attend and it is a brilliant society
event
Sarah Bernhard and NJ Constant
Coquelin with their dramatic company
have arrived in America
Ex-Filipino soldiers are organized to
search fer Aquinaldo- They are led by
Gen Macaboios. a former chief.
1t is reported that the notorious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

John Lucas last spring. Is convicted ~
assault with attempt to commit man-
The suit FOR divorce filed bv Peter sells
begins IN Columbus Ohio. The suit dee
FsloPs many sensational features
folce raid Mike Thompson gambling
room ana arrest = men They are Pc
ihe water committee Of the citg lnUr-
81 nahes known me hsurer OF thr tf-
draulic engineer The water cnmuaut-
engineer ngure5 are 3-ao.pu more trlu
those OF the engineer employed hF fis
Frank HisEins died In bis bed alone
GUY Roudebush arrested Tor stealing
3ls5 from Nrs Harrison Poverty Hal-
p sgnsr gives up hi. position -
and Afurry Myers III IVIchifsl r. atil,.. i..f-
ed IN his place.
M. A. Low SAYS D. viii not be j canGi-
VIM. q. Ewing. OF ChiUa.. rrri ffHs
Christian Science to % suular ri.hf aai-
J. II. curran re-opens P.pus. hetl-
quarters--says The Populsia lse nat dis
McKiniey carried Kansas hy r.si Tho
exact inquiries given uu The RETURNS.
cute gamblers under the CubbIsan Ian.
-, Mr ferele 81 t.loiL. enters tht rate
Miss Alice spradliu talks ot her eE-
perience nursing iu Galveston.
The short session cf legislature ail Ue ua-
important
state adminlstration aunoupcee fhat
there viii D. few pincea o. give SEQ
change cuutemniE t.l.
Congre-smau Bnii-y would reduce reps
states in order t1 prevent Joss of Repre-.
sentative 90 kau-a-t
The city council refuses ~ confirm r. 81
SIAM 81 enlel ni tNIiee Ahc tuie -NrHF
~ Z Hi.ltor WI f'-iNf NiN. iniN
iAs eits council adopts tne new liquor
Ihe home OF Cyrus Leland o badly dame
assd ~ nre- l-os D. about tt.t
state Historical society decides can't Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
SENT TO M'KINLEY
Asking Him to Favor Irrigation in
His Annual Message.

Chicago. Nov 24-At the afternoon ses-
sion Of the irrigation congress yesterday
the following resolutions were adopted and
sent President Mckinley
The ninth annual session Of the Ma
ti9nal IrFiga ton congress, now in session
in Chicago. respectfully urges that in
your message to congress YOU CAN atter-
ton TO the preserv ton OF our forests
and OF the extension and conservative use
of the forest reserves. and. Turthers that
YOU emphasize the need of national ae-
ton TO store the Hood water that now go
TO waste
Former Governor Price. of Mexico, sub
mitted the following resolution:
That the congress OF the United states
be requested 50 to amend the law usually
known as the Carey act As 10 make II
apply 10 the territories As Wen as 70 the
states
The resolution was referred TO the com
rnfttee on resolutions. John Henry SMITH
Of Salt Lake then spoke on The Sub5u-
cation of the Deserts. after which a re-
cess was taken
riculture Wilson dealing with forestry
and irrigation The letter was as follows
The water problem. like the forest
problem, is essentially and primarily one
of ccnservat ton and use The waste OF
water IN flood and the waste Of forests
BY ire are parallel losses each utterly
hostile to the best interests both OF the
farmer and of the nation-at-large. and
each preventable by perfectly We'll known
means. Enlightened public opinion and the
use OF expert skill are the zWo forces
which are Indispensable II We are to
save the forests and store the foods. IN
accordance with the admirable motto Of
your congress The creation Of public
sentiment viii be immensely forwarded
b. your meetings and you may safely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
First Stone House Erected in
Topeka Transferred.
John Armstrong Deeds the
Property to Leroy Powell.
SOME "REMINISCENCES.
Mr.. Armstrong Talks About
TOpeka's Birth.
He Built the Little Stone House
on Quincy Street.

The sale Of one CT the eldest proper
ties in the city CT Topeka Eas been made.
John Armstrong has transferred lots 1s3,
Is5 and 49, on Quincy street 10 Leroy
Powell for the sum Of s.. 500. The prop
erty was built BY Mr. Armstrong for
sIrs. Caroline Scales
Mr.. Armstrong IS one CT the oldest
citizens Of the city. being ore OF the
founders He built the house which ne
sold soon after the city was laid out
ard has lived in it ever since
Il was on 2 warm. sunny day in No
vember when a party of men set out
from Lawrence TO prospect and select
the location for a city The party in
1Ir Billings CT Rutland. Vt Can't
BcWles of Providence R L Rev Afr
Mccullough Of Maine C X Holiday of
Pennsylvania. and John Armstrong -Of
New York
It was On the 22nd Of November. and
TO snow had fallen that year The corf-
pany made the start from Lawrence
during the afternoon in their prairie
schooners and camped for the night
where Tecumssh is now situated.
On the morning OF the 23rd the home
hunters woke with the birds and were
up ard ready 70 be eff early in the
morning
At about 9 o'clock the party crossed
the Shunganunga river near where the
santa Re railway track now crosses IT
The south bank Of the river was lined
wIth q belt Of trees, and as the party
EMERGED IrcTn the trees to the bank Of
the river and beheld the xas1 eNuanss
OF ground with its beautiful roll they
were very favoraoly impressed with the
view The weather perhaps had some
thing 10 do with the circtlrnsts r,aez ais,
Mr. Armstrong said We were de
lighted with the location The dax vas
nice and warm and IN fact I believe
II was the incest day ever rem ar,,bssr. IF
at that time CT the year
Mr. Armstrong and Dr.. Robinson went
down TO the Kansas river to SEE if 4
suitable place could be found to make
a landing. for at that time it was be-
heved that the Kansas river was nav
igable They first struck the river At
about the place where the Santa Fe
shops now are and followed it u to
about the foot Of Van Buren, street
From there the party went up on to
the high ground where a stop was made
for a consultation That was on the
ground which is now occupied by Dr.
Martins residence. near Fifth street and
Topeka avenue
livery one seemed struck with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Items of Interest Condensed For the |
Busy Reader.
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Frank NJ Brown. cashier of the Ger
man National Bank at Newport. Ky,
has fed to Canada and his accounts are
$500. 600 short This is double the cap
ital stock
Miss Helene Zimmerman of Cincinnati
and the duke of Manchester were quiet
" married in London Relatives of
contracting parties opposed the mar
rage
The Chinese destroy over 100 miles of
the Manchuria railway. Stations were
burned and rolling stock destroyed
The Kansas university football team
lose to Nebraska by a score of u to 0.
Mrs. John Won Herlich, wife of Rev
Mr. Won Herlich, rector of ST PauPs
Episcopal church in Kansas City, Kan,
is to study for grand opera.
The first uncensored dispatch since
American occupation of Philippines Is
allowed to leave Manila
Francis D. Carley, Wall street OPP
orator. files a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. Liabilities $1,000 900 with
no assets
A convention of commercial organ
izations meets il St Louis to formulate
plans for influencing congress to take
favora bic action on the Culom bill,
amending the interstate commerce law
The actions Of the powers in regard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

look to the national governnent for some
part, at least, of the trained skill to study
the water problems. which confront the
irrigatOr. and to make the forests OF the
great west and of the east. well. yield
their products year after year and decade
after decade in unbroken abundance The
vast Developments which you are plan
ming can become permanent only by the
junction of wise conservatism with en-
ergy. and the natural resources which
have cost you nothing must be protected
and husbanded with the same trained
care which you are making ready to be-
stow upon vast systems Of artificial works
for irrigation.
The chief dangers which threaten your
plans-one the failure secure the
building of the great works, and the other
the failure TO protect the forests. from
which your waters come-are best met.
like most Of the dangers which threaten
our country, by the broad diffusion o.
wise principles and ways of thought
among the people The two sister organ
izatiOns which are striving for the OBJ
jects you have in view. the National r.
rfgatiOn association and the American
Forestry association, are perhaps the
most useful agents at your command for
this purpose Use and support them to
the full and see to It that IN every city.
town and village, east and west, the peo-
pie understand the vital interest of the
whole nation in the protection and wise
use of the forests and the streams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
pireetors II the Resone.

iCncinnati. Nov. 2f-At luncheon OF
stockholders Ct the German Nationat
bank Of Newport today d. was reported
that the directors had subscribed enough
to require only $4,000 from the 56i other
Stockholders 10 bring the amount up 20
the requirement for reuperiug The hauit.
the directors offer To- resign fn body
" hen the reorganization takes place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
East Fourth Street.

Mr. Henry Page. No so2 e Fourth
street. a resident of Topeka for TWEEN
ty years. says: "A five weeks attack
Of grippe left me as it does many 9th
ers. with a weakness of the kidneys.
The pain across the loins and the
trouble with the kidney secreticsns,
particularly noticeable at night. were.
to say the least, annoying. and I
thought if Deans Kidney Pills per
formed half what they promised. the
treatment might help me- / procured
a box at ROwIey & SHOWS drug store,
corner OF Sixth street and Kansas
avenue. and took it The treatment
was very satisfactory. To say 1 en-
dorSe DOan's Kidney Pills is a mild
way OF expressing my opinion of
that remedy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24
Lawrence Street.

Mr. W. NJ. Smith, SIG Lawrence
street, blacksmith by trade. says: I
had most depressing pains in my
back and across the 1oins. In the
winter Of 1898 they grew much worse.
and at night after working all day
1 suffered severely 1 took a number
Of kidney remedies and wore an cleo
trio belt for three months, but OBJ
tanned little relief. My rest at night
was frequently broken on account of
a kidney weakness, and on learning
of DOans Kidney Pills. I went TO
RowIey & Shows drug store and
got a box The treatment relieved
me of the annoying weakness Of the
kidneys and the pain in my back
passed away Doan's Kidney Pills
did more for me than any other rem
edy 1 ever used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-24

McJigger-T suppose you expect to win
that shaving set at the raffle2
Thingun bCb-No. indeed I'd have
some use for it. It viii go to some fell
low who doesn't shave himself.-Phila-
deIphia Press.