davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
Handsome Hats.

Sydney Sherwood & Co. the we'll
known matters of No. S25 Main street,
have just received their new fall stock
of hats. caps and gents furnishing
goods. This firm are agents for the
celebrated Youman's hats. Mr.. Sher-
wood is we'll known in Norfolk and vi
entity and will take great pleasure
in showing his friends and acquaint-
ances the latest styles and shapes
whether they wish to purchase at pres
ent or not. His long experience quail
ihes him thoroughly for making Sc
lcc;ions in goods that never fail to
catch the eye and give satisfaction to
the purchaser
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
a Private pIscusslon.

If "Orang Outan's" revolver had been
as true as his anger was intense he
would be in Jail now for murder. Orang
Outan is n negro roustabout whose
other name is lost. He and some
friends were playing the seductive game
of craps yesterday morning about IL
o'clock on West Main street. Some
body got Orang Outan's money and.
therefore, increased his displeasure.
Then he ran. Orang Outan pursued
pulled his gun and snapped" It twice.
But for the swapping of that pistol the
gamester who ran. with Orang Outan's
money and his displeasure, would be a
dead man. The pistol did not explode
the cartridges and Orang Outan ran to
the dock and threw the pistol into the
river. No arrests were made. 1t was
Il private discussion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
DIED.

September 18th. 1900, at O'Clock p. NJ,
MALLIE D.. son OF Samuel s. and Lucy
c.; Dennis. in the 26th year of his age.
September 9th, at O'clock from the
Lekies NJ. L. Church. Friends and ac-
quaintances respectfully invited to at
tend. seS-2t
in-law, George N. DeLung, No. T04 East
Brambleton avenue, Saturday, Septem-
Der Sth. 1900, at 1 o'clock p. NJ. WILL
his age
Funeral and interment at Petersburg
Va TODAY.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
OBITUARY.

The passing away OF NAL d. DEN
MS at tho opening of life, when the flu
ture seemed so full Of grand possibili-
ties. causes most profound sorrow to all
parents moved to Atlantic City when he
was but child. and there the balance
of his short life has been spent. He was
born an artist, and while diligent in his
school duties. yet the Artist would croD
out OF the boy continually, and when old
enough to decide for himself he bent his
whole energies to the cultivation of art,
which he loved so WELL and when called
way had made for himself n reputation
that he might we'll have been proud of:
developed in his character he felt that
he was but novice. His whole life was
beautiful, most dutiful, loving son
gentle and yet firm, his friendship was
of the kind one could rely upon in the
hour of need. The number of his warm
Der that knew him. In its highest and
best meaning he WAS n GENTLEMAN,
not acquired not studied; IT was born i'm
him. He was a great lover of the water
and all that pertains thereto his favor
lite subjects, for brush or pencil being
glimpse of water.
Nal. Dennis has left number of
studies in oil md pastel that would do
credit TO artists with high regulations
and the door to success seemed wide open
before him.
During his last sickness he gave his
heart to his God, with sure evidence of
new found peace that seemed to sustain
him in the hours of pain and weakness.
He has passed on before, but the in
with his daily companions, while the
sweet memories OF his beautiful charac-
ter will prove a soothing balm 10 the
broken hearts that mourn his loss. c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09


>at Virginia Beach.
Rev. e. ]. Dozier left on the Balti-
more steamer last evening for Buff
falo, N. y. where he will spend his
vacation with his parents.
Miss Edna Davies, n very popular
ana attractive young lady of the Mon
umental City, who has been spending
the Summer in Gloucester county, is
visiting Miss Howell, in Mary's ave-
nue.. prior to returning to her home.
Miss Ray Van Volt, of Richmond,
VIII leave for her home this afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Reid and DAUGHTER,
Miss Marie r. Reid, have returned
from their visit to the Fauquier White
Sulphur Springs. where they have
been summering.
Mrs, R. p. Gornto, accompanied by
Mrs. Ellie Battley and children. are
visiting relatives and friends in Pc
tersburg.
Miss Leonard OF Baltimore. is
spending the Fall with Miss Ashburn.
DR.. e. G. N. Simmons and daugh-
ter. of Chicago, are the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. c. Morser, of Marshall ave-
nue..
Mrs. r. w. Macdonald has returned
form pleasant visit to Albemarle
county.
Mr.. Walter Irvine. superintendent
of the Citizens Bank building. and
Mr.. Leigh Gordon left yesterday af-
ternoon for the Sweet Chalybeate
Springs, Va.
Mr.. Elias Ball left last night on the
steamer Alabama for Baltimore, en-
route to New York.
Mr.. S. Hamburger left last night
for Baltimore.
Hampton Roads, left last night for
Sweet Chalybeate Springs.
Mr.. Aaron Marx left last night for
Hot Springs, Va.
The Chesapeake Liner Atlanta went
up to Baltimore last night with every
stateroom taken. Travel is very heavy
at present on the Chesapeake Line.
Miss Susie Williams of Washington,
d. c.. will to-day arrived in Norfolk
via the Norfolk and Western steamer
and will leave tomorrow via the Mer-
chants and Miners line for Boston.
Miss Williams has recently graduated
in music at Hollins' Institute, Va. and
goes to Boston to complete her studies
in music at the Boston Conservatory.
Miss Rosa Cooke, a recent graduate
In music at Hollins' Institute. Va. ac-
companies Miss Williams. and will al
SO enter the Conservatory at Boston.
Miss Elva Respess has returned from
Mathews county, accompanied by her
cousin. Miss Bertha Wolfe.
Mr.. Jacob Brock left last night for
his home in New York city.
The Inverness Social Club will hold
its regular meeting at Miss Drum
mond's. III Brown avenue, Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Edward Spertner, of New York.
is visiting his mother in this city, He
is accompanied by Mr.. w. Il. Topaz.
Miss Minnie Pauline Baum who has
been on q pleasant visit to friends in
this city, has returned to Washington,
ID. c., to resume her duties in the Cen
suS Department.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. James
Hughes gave charming musicale in
honor of Miss Wheeler. OF Baltimore,
who is visiting Miss Barry A euchre
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
MORNING MARRIAGE.

A beautiful and impressive marriage
was solemnized in the parlors of the
Atlantic Hotel Thursday, September 6,
at o'clock a. M, in the presence of
relatives and friends of the bride and
groom. the contracting parties being
Miss Ida Winner and Prof. Robert T.
Henderson, of Roanoke, principal of
East Radford University.
The bride was becomingly attired In
a beautiful going-away gown of gray
cloth Miss Winner is q graceful and
accomplished young lady of Nansemond
county. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. I. n. Latham. OF Park View NJ
f.. Church. Portsmouth. after which the
happy couple left via Norfolk and
Western railroad for their future home
in Roanoke
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
WEAThER REBORN.

Washington, Sept. s--weather fore
cast for Sunday and Monday:
Virginia-Continued warm and fair
weather Sunday and probably Monday;
light winds. mostly easterly.
North enthusiastically fair Sun
day and Monday; light to fresh east
erly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

was also played and the prizes were
won by Miss Wheeler and Mr.. Vincent
Smith.
Mrs. James M Butt. who has been
visiting Mrs. S. d. Fuller for the past
week. left for her home at New York
last evening via the New York, Phila-
delphia and Norfolk railroad. While
here she was the recipient of many
pleasant attentions from her old Nor
folk friends.
Mrs. j. E. FentresS, Miss Margaret
tentress and their aunt, Mrs. George
T. Snead. of Princess Anne county, who
have been Visiting in Baltimore. have
returned to their homes.
1t is rumored that VIM. Richards
who left Norfolk some time ago to
locate at Richmond, will soon open II
school for vocal music at Portsmouth.
Miss Louise Gale has returned home
after a delightful visit to the Misses
Eure. at Virginia Beach.
Miss Marcy, of Richmond: Miss
Burns. of Wytheville, and Miss Cross,
of North Carolina. are visiting the
Misses Eure at Virginia Beach.
The Virginia delegates who will at
>(HNA SiiS SOnNeHlIuu Oh the DOSl-
masters of the United States at Peoria
H.. on the 18th instant, are Colonel
Waddy. of Norfolk; John l.. Grubbs
assistant postmaster of Richmond, and
the postmaster of Lynchburg. They
VIII invite the convention to meet in
Richmond. Va. in 1901.
Mrs. Hill. OF Norfolk, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Jakeman, Gil North
Twenty-fourth street, Richmond.
Among the Norfolkians registered at
New York hotels yesterday We're: w.
Armstead. Misses Armstead, II. Kim
broadway Central; J. Kent and wife.
Grand Union; f. Reid Manhattan.
Prof. lily. Mclaughlin, organist at st.
Luke's Church, left Europe on Septem-
Der 9Th and will reach Norfolk on the
10th instant. During his tour Prof. Nc
Laughlin visited his former home. in
Scotland. the Paris Exposition and
many points of interest on the CONT
nent. He will resume his duties at ST
Luke's on the 10th.
The Star Quartette will begin its re-
hearsals this week and will soon he
ready tor concert work during the COM
Ing season Last season the quartette
was heard in public with great pleasure
on number OF occasions.
Miss Janet Tatem. of Clay avenue.
returned few days ago from Roanoke
Red Sulphur. where she spent several
weeks.
Among the visitors at Mrs. w. IT.
liilby's cottage, Virginia Beach, are:
Miss Blanche Russell Philadelphia;
Miss Eugenia l.. Williams. Philadel-
phia; Miss Clara A. Randolph, Wash
ington; Miss Alice II. Lake, Wash
ington: Mrs. G. w. Wines, Washing
ton; Miss Lillian Il. Parks. Baltimore;
Col. w. II. Wharton, Washington:
Judge Robson. Washington; Mr.. VIM.
A. Hathaway. Washington: MIR. Otis
Barron, Norfolk; Miss Mary Bull. Nor
folk; Mr.. ]. Ridgely Porter, Ports
mouth; Mr.. j. Il. Baird. Jr., Ports
mouth.
Miss May Pitt. who has been the
guest of Mrs. Mary Rudolph, at the
Rudolph Cottage, Mt Ocean View, has
returned home.
Professor A. Bellezza. his wife and
son returned home last night from
Rockbridge Alum Springs, where
they have been spending the Summer.
Miss Alice Humphrey, of No. 500
Highland avenue, accompanied by her
day morning for Lynchburg, Roam
of interest. They Will be absent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

September 8, 1900.
Maximum temperature ...... 9c
Minimum temperature .............. 20
Normal temperature ........ "A
Departure from normal .... plus s
Departure from normal since jan
uary LIST .........,............ plus 222
Rainfall in past "a hours ..... %
Rainfall since first Of month. %
Mean relative humidity ............ 10
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
A SOCIAL CIRCLE ORGANIZED.

At the home of Miss jamie Capps,
Granville avenue, assembled II company
of young ladies and gentlemen for the
purpose of organizing social circle;
the circle was organized and the name
selected to be known as the "Jeffehson
Literary Social Club" The following
officers for the ensuing six months were
elected: Miss Jennie Caps. president
Mr.. James Pugh, vice-president; Mr..
r. Lee Bulman. secretary; Miss Lottic
Edmonds. treasurer. The circle will
meet next Thursday evening at the
home of Miss Maude Moseley, 21g Gran
vile avenue. when a social will be ten
dered the circle
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

Norfolk ana vicinity.
Fair; continued warm; northeast
winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
TIDES.

High water at s:46 a. m. and 9:14 p.
m. Low water at 2:S6 a. nj. and 1904
p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

and the party will go down this week
and breed a famine in the Tanners
creek section
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
CALENDAR.

Sun rises at 5:42 a. m. and sets at
6:21 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

Mr.. Walter Irvine, superintendent
of the Citizens Bank building, and
Mr.. Leigh Gordon left yesterday af-
ternoon for the Sweet Chalybeate
Springs, Va.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09
%
ga
personal and Social. J:
q
g Simmer CtjU t,oorc ouJ Tba,o - can T1 :. ID
g :, ~ ~ - " o''N 1"oe1 ~ g.
the sRes@h-A fec Informal Social !
I EUents During the Week. =
s
s''a ssas g.

Miss Hattie Minter, of Portsmouth.
Is the guest OF Mrs. Fred Greenwood,
>at Virginia Beach.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

The Chesapeake Liner Atlanta went
up to Baltimore last night with every
stateroom taken. Travel is very heavy
at present on the Chesapeake Line.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

DIR. e. G. N. Simmons and daugh.
ter. OF Chicago, are the guests of MIR
and Mrs. c. Morser, of Marshall ave
nue..
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-09-09

Mrs. r. w. Macdonald has returned
form a pleasant visit to Albemarlt
county.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03
CONTROLLING THE SUMS RAYS

Seattle Genius Has Patented u Wouo, r..
full Device.
Julius 1antrove Is Il genius who lives
In Seattle, Wash. The people there eat
him professor, because he has patented
device which he claims will do many
startling things. A few things that the
professor claims his muchiue is capable
of achieving are the blowing up of war
ships at unheard-of distances, or the
melting of them while they are fleeing
In desperation for safety, the destroy.
Ing of forts and powder magazines
without coming within rifle range OF
the place, the burning of a city at any
distance less than nine miles and the
storage of solar heat for domestic and
mechanical uses. The professor makes
no mystery of his methods. All he
uses Is scientific application of the
old burning glass with which small
boys set fire to newspapers. The secret
of his patent lies in the arrangement
of pieces of plate glass so as to concen
trate the suns rays in the most effect
i've manner. He does not use an ordi
nary lens. His device consists Of sew
eral immense sheets Of plate glass 50
arranged as to catch great number
of suns rays and concentrate them al
distance. The professor has found q
financial hacker in ]. @. Sharp, of Sail
Lake City, who Is said to be enthusias
tic over the possibilities Of the inven
ton.
The problem Of storing or controlling
solar heat has been worked on by scien
lists for years and although Prof"
Tantrove is the subject of much skepti
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03

20, I'm back number. l had better
learn to keep in the background"
"You, herol' exclaimed Elizabeth,
with shy glance at the empty sleeve
II. a useless man, Miss Hunt; without
Z profession and almost beggar"
There was long silence. Tom looked
on the ground, ashamed of the words
almost wrung from him. Elizabeth
stared flxedly before her, keeping back
tears.
'Tom," she said, with great effort
do you remember what you asked me
before you went away?"
-Elizabethr
"Do you remember. Tom, and do you
still love meY
Good God! Elizabeth. Don't you see
the difference between us now?"
"Do you love me, Tom?"
Elizabeth, you torture me-"
"You must answer, Tom"
Tom looked at her, his soul In his
eyes.
II love you better than life," he said
Then he added bitterly: II forget; my
life is worth too little for me to put 1t
that way"
"Do-do you-will you-won't you
marry me, Tomi"
"You love me, then? Is 1t possible?
It can't be. You are sacrificing your
self because you pity me, Elizabeth.
Do not tempt me. am still man."
'Tom, you make 1t hard. could not
talk TO you this way unless l loved
you," and the girl covered her face with
her hands.
"You are an angel, dear, but cannot
take advantage Of your goodness. You
young, happy, wealthy-I, mutilated,
with only my pension, my future blight
ed. should be coward to listen to
you."
II am not happy. am wretched.
o, why didn't I marry you when l was
poor7 But I thought wife would
hamper you in your art: believed SO
In your future, and would not for
worlds have held you back from sue
cess"
The man rose from his seat, forcing
himself to be calm. 81 must leave you,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03
TIE DAYS GONE BY.

y the days gone by Tie days gone Nv.
He "pptes III the orchard anI tue pa,n-
way in the rye,
The chirrup of the robin. and tho whistle
of the quail,
A. he piped across the meadow sweet ais
any nightingale;
"heh tts' bloom was ON the clover and
the blue Was in the SKY.
And my happy heart brmmed over in
the dayS gone by.
IN the DAYS gone by, when my naked feet
Were tripped
by the honeysuekle tangles where the
water lilies dipped,
And the ripples of the river hpped the
moss along the brink,
Where the placid-eyed and zy-footed.
cattle came to drink,
And the fitting snipe stood fearless OF
the truant's wayward cry.
And the splashing of the swimmer. in
the days gone by
Q the days gone by! the days gone by,
The music of the laughing lip, the lustcr
of the eye;
The childish faith in fairies and Alad-
din's magic ring
The simple, soul-reposing, glad belief in
everything.
For life was like story, holding neither
sob nor sigh
In the golden, olden glory of the days
gone by.
James Whitcomb Riley.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03

Of him, for he had no little talent, and
before he enlisted his clever sketches
had attracted wide attention. Original
and spirited as they were, he and his
brother artists had regarded them as
only the earnest of what was to come.
Nothing will come now," he said to
himself, bitterly. "All is ended. At 80
have practically lived my life. shall
drag out miserable existence on a
beggarly pension. Yet were 1t not for
that pension should starve. Perhaps
It would be better not to have 1t,
though. / had rather die than live o
dogs life, with no work to do-nothing
to look forward to-"
Tom eyed the passers-by as though in
a dream He saw weary-looking moth
ers carrying babies, or trundling baby
carts, with other tots, hardly more than
infants, clinging to their skirts.
Bronzed young men and sunburned
girls sped by on their bicycles; lovers
strolled along, oblivious of everything
but their own happiness; and innumerE
dDlc OtuCL PCOpic, III Quoot VI AASoh oAA
and GOODNESS, sauntered idly past.
Presently young woman, quite diff
ferent from all the rest, came into
view. She was tall, distlnguished-look.
ing, and faultlessly dressed. She start
ed as she caught sight Of the dropping
figure on the bench and turned quickly,
coming impulsiyely toward him.
"Why, TomP' she cried, holding out
her hand. 81 am so glad to see you.
You have made all your friends proud
of you. How long have you been
home1 Why haven't you been to see
usf You know mother never leaves
town in August. It's one Of her hob
bies that home is the best place in SUM
mer." v%'' :
Tom had risen awkwardly and taken
her extended hand. He had not yet
learned to use his left arm gracefully.
he could not speak. although he felt
that she was talking to cover his con-
fusion.
Miss Hunt sat down on the bench, as
naturally as though she had come there
for that purpose, and Tom resumed his
seat.
"I must congratulate you, Miss Hunt,
ON your good fortune" he said at last.
~ know Of no one who deserves wealth
more than you"
The girl blushed Thank you, Tom!
but you didn't answer my question.
Why haven't you been to see nss"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03
ON A PARK BENCH.
@oM CHAPMAN sat on a bench

Go ON CHAPMAN sat on bench
In Lincoln Park, picture of de-
spondency. Only few days be-
fore he had been discharged from the
hospital after being invalided home
from the Philippines. His brief soldier
career was over, but he could not re-
turn to his beloved profession, for his
right sleeve hung empty at his side.
Never more could he WELD brush or
pencil. He had hoped to do great
things. and others had prophesied them
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03

endeavored to comfort her. In ten
minutes time he was her abject slave,
and they had pledged their troth.
As they left the park Elizabeth de.
scended from the heights. 30, Tour
she cried suddenly, what must all
those people have thought of me?"
Darling said her happy lover, did
you never hear of being alone in n
crowd? Bach little group was busy
with Its own tragedy or comedy. Chi.
cago Tribune
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03

elizabeth, You tempt me past endur-
ance."
You are dreadfully unkind, Tom.
It's mean for you to tell me that am
unmaidenly. I can't help it. It's your
fault. What made you make me love
you SOP, And stately Miss Hunt burst
into tears, regardless of hundred spec
tetors.
Utterly sghast. Tom sat down and
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03

cism and ridicule he may have solved
the first step in the intricate problem.
There must be something individual
and novel about the device or the PRO
fessor" could not have secured a patent
on 1t. Should it do one-half what the
professor" claims, the methods of
modern warfare, transportation, manu-
featuring and heating would be revolu.
tionized.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03
SHELLS LOADED TO ORDER.


Watches, Diamonds, Clocks, Iewery of
all Kinds Sold and Repaired.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03

The Alabama Is the fastest ship of its
class In the United States navy. Dur
Ing its trial trip off the harbor of Bos-
ton 1t maintained a speed of seventeen
Knots an hour for four continuous
hours
Length at water line, 36S feet; beam.
% feet 6 inches.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

TO De hhu III Ute MHThe0'
Mr. Thomas will conduct nothing but frst'
class house, and cordial welcome VIII be ex'
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-10-03
Cande|aria Hall Saloon

Is Unknown and finely furnished and is the
most popular resort In Candeiaria. me par ID
sacked with the choicest and best brands Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-03

butcher mis,rustei the power 10 pay
s2D per cent. profit, much TO the distress
Of the candid Mr. Rldgway, who said.
why. my dear air. You have read nov
New York Airbraks. which sold at 4
went W to 10. didn't your NOT You
wer,n't In that. eh'
We'll. you surely know that Standard
OIL pays great deal more than 40 per
cent prof on the original investment.
ana that that trust substantially owns
everything but the air we breathe
We'll ! never had lhe good luck Ga
strike up against anything Ike that.
said Mr. Mecomb. and ! made NJ my
mind that the FIRST people that went In
would b. all right. but the last would
Yes, hut you didn't calculate that the
police would interfere and prevent the
syndicate from performing It's obliga-
IONS and then arrest and prosecute this
boy for failing TO do thai which they
Nouldnt lie, him do. did your asked
BEFORE the puzzled butcher could an.
Swct he had been excused. At this point
"a recess was taken until o'clock.
Iudte Hnri announced during the re-
cc,s nat he would continue tss ssfdon
urtl the jury box was filled 80 that
me taking OF testimony might bygin to-
morrow morning
William Fueh. Of II Spencer Place, an
assistant manager Of The s. y. Wake
Dental Manufacturing Company. ~ Man
haitian, was rejected because ne was
related by marriage "a two ~ the syn
dlestes offict boys who viii be Witnesses
on the ira.
William J. Elliott. plumber. with a
shop IN his house. l2is Myrtle avenue.
Wa accepted for the eighth seat In the
Jury-hox tha afternoon
The ninth trial Juror IVES found IN
GrorEe II, Lester. a contractor and car
Lenter who lives and has his Office a,
10 Marcy avenue. He Is an old Brook
ignite