davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
DR.. Robert Koch. DIR. Edward Koch.

Dr Edward Koch IS determined to make
ms home IU America. having returned
from Germany last August. after spend
ing much time m the hospitals OF DIT
Robert Koch iu Berlin. lie went 90 tine
Tuberculosis Congress IN London. where
b, introduced his great invention, tine
Koch lLha.atlHu Apparatus. which has
been used uE him for y-pIrIZIuS healing
oils combined with the Koch TUbercU-
line Iu such "a way that it can b, thrown
into Eapur~ 500 hn- that there are mil
lion glubI.,- or oil to every square inch
OF EIuUr. This UturtTateS The deeper rs-
c.sSaS of thu lungs. and thereby comes
directly lu contact with tn diseased sur
face. and this explains why II has been so
succ, s-luL iu The treatment of Consump-
ton and Asthma
iu the various large cities where the
offices of tho Koch Lung cure ar, To-
Gated several hundred testimonials have
been published The Washington office IS
az 90 T. street northwest
30 patient is allowed 20 use this treat
mout from any other flask than his own,
every patient having his own puJut Tor
taking tins treatment his name written
upon DO In prevent mlSJakss- rms pir'-i--
ton ls taken lu every case 20 prevent
the disease from spreading from one lo
another.
tons, as they are painful ana nave
proven successful TO only limited eN-
TENT they arc indicated in about one case
out of every tycrty-tvc-
Al tho tuberculosis Congress iAty
were only commended I'D greatly att,n-
uated doses and then they should be
applied directly into the lungs by innala-
tiOu-
DR. Robert Koch.e visit 90 the SAM
tarIum OF Ur. Gets. lu Germany. proved
that aJtcuuatcd doses as given ln TINS
way hy br. Gets had been far more sue
cf-slul than by any other system OF au-
miuistration with winch ne had come
Iu contact. and lac stated this fact when
was published IN Uost Of the newspaper
OF thu country just previous 20 the open
ing Of the Congress al London
At the Washington Office 627 + Street
| northwest. consultation and trial treat
meut are free
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
A SUBMARINE BOAT TEST.
The Crew TO Remain in "a Sealed
Vessel for Many Hour.

GREENPOET. y. Y, Nov. IA test OF
the ability Of submarine torpedo boats OF
the Holland type 90 spend long periods
safely under water is being arranged.
At tho plant of the Holland Company,
New Suffolk. the Fulton is 20 Dee sealed up
in the early evening some time this week
and 20 remain sealed twelve OF fifteen
hours. Besides her regular crew, in COM
maud Of Capt Frank Gable. there will be
I'm her Lieut. A. Macarthur who is 10
command tho submarine boat Adder.
The endurance test has never been at
tempted Iu this country. but the boat. 8
builders are positive they can equal OF eE-
coed with the Fulton any previous Eng
Ish records The compressed air TASKS
viii be filled To- their capacity, the men
furnished with food for the day and set
tees with which 90 make themselves com
Portable during their long watch below.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
COunterfeitS.

Read what the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to
say this subject:
The manufacturers Of CO have been compelled hundreds of
thousands dollars to amarze the public with the signature
This has been nec6Sted by pirates cOuneng the trade
mark This COun6rteng crime only the pOpetO CstO
but against the growing generation All should that
CastOr bears the signature Of Ca H Fletcher they would guard the health
their children Parents and mothers particular ought carefully
e GaSoa advertisements which have been appearing this paper and
member that the wrapper every bottle Of genuine facsimile
signature Cha Fletcher under whose supervision manufactured
continuously for over thirty years"-PhIaddpEa
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

Location OF the " rCck by the New -
boat sunbeam and Recovery Of
one % the isoaicH-Stor,. Of The ,c-
cia.ur a., Tbos. Nh, N,.i,,....-..., ..
BALTIMORE. Nd Nuv. Eth. -rr--
FERROUS SINKING of "a small vessel during
tho northwest blow OF sunday ft.rasrg
of River View and tt. 5is.un,ar.ir,. Of
four men said To Iav, been seen GA deck
before she went down has been cleared
no. The boat proved TO Dc th,
ssiIiug.yernt Rosi. + Roth her owners
ar, supposed To DC drowned ,nc--r urrr
one body has So far been brought ur and
identified Tn, two owners were.
Nula:a Henry Rl,s. GIG Hanover Street.
William August krueppeI. sIG Hanover
Street.
A search was made on sunday night by
the police authorities Of Canton. but they
returned and reported that there was no
evideuc, OF a vessel having gone down IN
the locality Indicated. Persons who claim
Cd 10 have seen the craft sink said il
was an oyster puugy. but the waters at
the place where the vessel was seen would
not have hidden boat ~ such siz, from
vision No one continued the search yes
torGay, but the uewshuat sunbeam scour-
cd the vicinity in the afternoon and To-
CaJ,d "a sunlScn sajIbuats mast protrudiug
about i've feet above the water il am al
most direct line from the pier at River
View and abou, 60 feet off shore. quite
a iumoy sea Was running from IN, south
W,s, toward the shore. and il Was i'm
possible To got clos. enough fr the .err-l-.7
1r-+r o. mob. Co.. D.. ~ o.
NV l''r "''l1 nave resulted ID
pIoahiHE it OFT ard thus losing the mark
whereby th. hun could Dee located
The. SUNBEAM y5..rsr o., g. t-s.. ..-.f ...
77.-- ".'' saw r.
-'-'-''So'. 81 u.S'l 'P'''- 'i ,"'
mast when was -Jtea with Wi-e riEElug.
lie said he remembered g.larr. that adj.
Sr-Fr,- r4r5r ,,-..,. 49, g.. s.-.- ...s. .
-. D.. -...'' SUI" " '...''
'll sea OH per ana thet appeared NOT
10 know how Go handle the yacht safely iu
tho strong wind then BLOWING Fr. last
e-, rs...... .s.. ... &C.
" - ~ r-0' '''- u. .'.'
Am" ----i.tti SAoIr. and PAID mo- further
attention TO- them Mr. Thompson return
Cd in fl,.. S--,.1...4,,, g.. -7. ,,,-.l- .r -..-
--'
.s' anu .'--'-- "' S'.' "'
H&d D." further doubt about them belong
ING o. the boat in question
r-..a-.-- M --7-.,,--- .r. -.r
l-'.-'----- Ar thompson. me sunbeam
A""N'" Nl Ni-f ponce Net-N- BOAT l--iil-l--.-
and reported the case 90 Lieutenant
Itac1.a After r...frirr IN. r..riv. Of
A.. ,,-.-- f,--...5-- 4 1900. ......7 .-- 81
II and al once began to make an gNLmila-
ton
F7 1....1--.T a,, tho r.5r,.,.,,- r.... r.7r.. +
thr mast I'F "a hoist and then swept "a
line under the huh OF the boat. Gradually
81 raised ard when the how c.,r7.. 1--. from
the water tn. BODY of "a man was found
erre-r..5 f- NJ. SIN arS ne ~. -rl,-e
r7-rri-..- f~gr, frs mast .-. fT1.. MORT -i.is
Prc0v.rjrs rbe br5y ana rraoir.- % on
board mo crew dashed rho Yacht q, the
So ~ H.. .rrl7 and srsr-r.5 ,l-, ~
I4zzaretto point vrher. IL MS T.s-r.7
ur ca errirr NJ -ra-a HarFr-a.r FTa7nr q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
Another Memorial Association.

RALEIGH n O.. Nov l2-Thc Central
-IcNiulcy Memorial Association was
formed at the executive office here yes
terday Governor Aycock is chairman.
Willis c. Briggs secretary and Joseph c.
Brown treasurer The following WEI. aD-
pointed CoWmitt'e 10 prepare an adj
dress and memorial TO the people cf tho
State calling for contribution. Governor
Ays1ck Richard D. Battle O.. Il. Bailey.
r. T. Gray. and b. +. Dixon. IL is the
purpose 20 raise at least 5000 ia North
E.--L--.-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
SAT DEAD AMID GAIRHY.
\ Man Expires in a Chair at a
Roadside Hotel.

Not Realized by Others That the No
tionIesS Form WAS LiCcIcs~ JItiI
Sixteen Hours Aftcrvur,I-Dcceu~
ed Had Goae There With 81 Woman
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. l2-Frym Do
O'Clock sunday night until after noon yes
t-tduy dead man sat on the piazza of
GIay.s Roadside Hotel, on Park Heights
Avenue. So natural did She figure appear
O." those who gave il a passing giauc,
that IL WAS difficult To believe Cd corpse
occupied Oh, big. comfortable armchair.
The dead mans legs were crossed. and
cigar was held naturally between the i'm
dvA and second fingers of the right hand.
When IL was discovered that the silent
patron ~ IN, hotel. who sat SO long. Ws.s
dead, d did not take more than "a few
minutes 90 identify him ass Henry L. Cliff
ford. IL West Msd.soa Street, man
whose name has appeared Iu newspaper
type before. Immediately after the dis
Coyery was made the chair. with its oC-
capaHt, was pushed into "a corner Of the
porch. horse blanket thrown over both.
and there il remained until an undertaken
CAME To- care for the remains
II is believed Mr Clifford expired he
tween 8 and ito o'clock sunday "jEh.
Thus. while life was obbIlE aWa-, The
avenue was noisy with the rush of teams
ANA gay with IA, laughter Of the pleas
Ury-Uakiug crowd. the electric cars pass
,d a. and ru som, of them allied with
merry. singing. and shouting pass.r-,1s.
shortly before DO o'clock Nh Gray and
the household retired. leaving as they
Supposed sleeping patron on the plaza
MI '-ino.d arrived al Cray place
shortly after o. ,spcn sunday afternoon,
accompanied los 81 com,Iy woman and "a
FtEg boy III, identity OF tI. woman
49,. -., .-+ f.. ...r. -..r..f.. ,r, $50
'''7 '''' y '' '''" i.'''' ta''''- .''l- N'i-
ford, IL is said. ordered several drinks and
then. leaving his companions was not
-.-. .....f- d.. Uni, ,...,.f r..... Ca ...s...,
VIZ" ~, woman began I'D i-.l.a ,it-lIl.
MI tiIuor4 was found asleep in tuy chair
in which me- aft,rvard died Er WAS
4,,..l.,..F r,.r .-.-.......r g.. d.. .. ......7
i 80 "i.'.
l.e "'S CHOW 60 '' go l" s'..P AGAIN, ana
/ the woman lett with ths child. after Air.
Graz. had given H.r ,rrf.r.. and returned
o.. fR. Gins. Alone d.. .-.r...r- . -.,.,
- -..-, ' ''-.' '-
''1 PASSED. Toy --F- ,4-lIt ana h'dIu MN
~ErTC- The unfortunate man was NOT no.
t!g,d again urtU agrrrr 0-crrr-, v.=f,r-
I
't 1' mus "I'--i N''''~' ''l-''l7- inc
n'7l.-I III lAc motel came upon him. Nj
JAlyra StlI sat in the same position ass
when seen ..rr-- S-r.I.,- -f-t- ....l r...t-.7
AS though b. Mas sr,..-.f-. Dennis .r.,Ir,+
. N'-''-
10 --Ll-' pul as -e u'- Aot wake he caught
Lulu OF Nlm- only u IND him colo and
sin ia Death Prrurl,t.r Graz. Mas .,,-.,l--
..- r r.. - ~
anu "a H. IT, o'-''5- 'l -N-i'i-1 -pN'
was sent lof- VI men the physician arrived
D. said ths man had been dead FOR some
Was notified
about % o'clock. The BODY romaia,d il il
o..
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

DR. Edward Kochs picture Is here
given. also that OF DT Robert Koch. OF
Germany
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12
DISASTER TO ASAIL YACHT
The Rosie b. Goes Down and Her
Owners Drown.

Location of the Wreck by the News
boat sunbeam and Receivers Of
One o: The HOdier->t0vy Of the &c
cidcut by Those n no Witnessed a.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-12

Every mother feels {
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
Of her life. Becoming
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
THREATENED TO KILL HER.
TeIfair Academy POrter's Arrest on
a Sensational Charge.

A. L. Mongin. the colored porter at the
Telfair Art Academy, was arrested yes
terday on complaint of Eliza Clark who
charges that he threatened to take her
life last Thursday night. The man was
able 10 furnish bail for his appearance
before Recorder Myrick in Police Court
tomorrow morning. The prosecutrix al
leges that the row occurred at the Bee
Road Church and that Mongin has been
looking for trouble with her since last
December.
The woman's explanation for Mongin's
threat is interesting indeed and the hear
ing in Police Court promises to attract
some, attention. She alleges that the de-
PENDANTS son and herself discovered his
house in the country on fire and extin-
guished the flames before much damage
had been done. The complainant says
that this made Mongin angry at the time
and that he remarked that they had
knocked him out of 5000. She says That
an examination showed that all of the
furniture had been removed from the
place. The woman says that since that
time she has talked some and that Mon
gin has had no use for her. His threats
to do violence to her, she alleges were
apparently made in good faith and when
she saw him near the City Market she
had patrolman take him in custody.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
COTTON THIEVES WORK.
They Cut Bagging From Sea Island
and Carried on Several Bales.

and Carried ON Several Bales.
Wharf thieves have been at work for
some time and several bales of cotton
have been stolen from the warehouses on
the canal bank and extending from Bay
street to River street. The stolen cotton
has all been sea islands and in all some
dozen bales have been got away with
The cotton belonged to The John Elan
merry Company and w. W. Gordon & Co.
The matter was not reported to Super
intendent of Police Reilly until yester-
day. 1t is understood that private off,
GERS were put to work on the case and
that the police were only called in as
last resort.
The cotton thieves cut the sides of the
bagging and removed from twenty to fif-
ty pounds from each bale. The cotton
could have been taken away in boats or
in bags down River street Superintend-
ent Reilly visited the wharves last night
and inspected the place from where the
cotton has been taken. He has been I'M
able to obtain any clue upon which the
detectives can work, and his only hope
is to stop the robberies. The police have
no idea where the loose cotton has been
sold
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
PARADE or THE LAWT0NS.
Anniversary Event Concluded With
nm Ente rfninment.


The sixth anniversary of the Lawton
Cadets was celebrated yesterday. The
company, under comamnd of Capt. Gus
tave Robertson. thirty-two strong, left
the armory at $3.50 o'clock In the after
non, and headed by the military band,
paraded through the principal streets.
The parade terminated in the parade
ground, where rest was had before the
company returned to its quarters to put
up arms.
After putting away arms and aecou-
trements, the company marched to the
home of Col A r. Lawton on Abercorn
street. Col. Lawton has always been the
patron of the Cadets, and one of their
anniversaries has yet to pass without
their being entertained at his home. He
always expresses to the company
the pleasure it gives him to
have it's members as his guests on the
anniversaries, and the company never
fails to express its appreciation of the
Coloners kindness and hospitality.
At Col. Lawtons home the boys were
warmly received. A number of young
ladies had been invited to assist in serv-
ing the dainty refreshments with which
the young soldiers were RECALLED after
their long march, and their deft minis
trations added to the pleasure of the
occasion.
Col. Lawton welcomed the Cadets with
a few neatly turned compliments, and
then gave them some sound advice upon
certain principles of military conduct.
Then the refreshments were served, and,
after ample justice had been done them,
Capt. Robertson was called upon by the
company. He responded happily, thank
ing Col. Lawton for his hospitality and
assuring him of the good will and best
wishes of the Lawtons. The company was
then assembled, and marched to the arm
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
C. M. L0WTHER IN JAIL.
PooIer saw MIL Man Is Charged
with Larceny.


c. NJ. Lowther of Pooler was committed
to Jail yesterday on warrants from Magis-
trate Naughtin's court. One was pos
sessory warrant and the other charges
larceny and both were signed by II. ].
Herb, Also a resident of the adjacent
township. The case is rather complicat-
ed one. 1t appears that the two men ran
a saw mill at Pooler and had falling
out and dissolved partnership.
Later an execution Issued five years ago
against Lowther in favor of James M
Dixon, for $40 came TO light and some Of
the property at Pooler was attached. The
attachment was made by Constable Lii
ienthal, from Magistrate Naughtin's court
and a man was placed in charge of the
property levied upon 1t is charged that a
day or two later Lowther went to the
mill and induced the man in charge to all
low him to take certain parts of the ma
chinery not covered by the attachment
The articles taken, 1t is claimed, are val
ueless alone, but necessary for the oper-
alton of the mill Herb says that Lowther
also took some other property not his own
and hence the issuing of the larceny war
rant.
Constable Lilienthal says that he served
the warrants Wednesday night and that
Lowther admitted that he had the prop
erty at his home. He stated that he
would deliver the goods and furnish bail
for his appearance on the larceny charge.
He came to the city Friday and had an
alteration on West Broad street with
Herb and was struck by that individual.
Lowther called upon Mounted Sergeant
Fleming to arrest Herb for the assault
and the defendant was dismissed by Re
corder Myrick in Police Court yesterday
morning. The arrest of Lowther on the
warrants followed the hearing in Police
Court.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12

Such Values Never offered Before.
krOuakOns the MiIIiners,

Such Values Never offered Before.
krOuskOns the MiIIiners.
Trimmed Hats for ladies, at S.; others
ask $40.
Trimmed Hats for ladies' at 81; others
ask s..
Trimmed Hats for ladies' at s.; others
ask IS.
Trimmed Hats for ladies at So; others
ask sl2.
Trimmed Hats for children at 81; others
ask 81.
Trimmed Hats for children at 81 50; 9TH
ers ask So.
Trimmed Hats for children at So; others
ask Sc.
Read-to-W Wear Hats, the SWEETEST styles
at 81; others ask 81 and $3.50.
Sailors at 2Sc. 4sc, and CSC; others ask
Toe, $1.00 and $3.50.
Children's Trimmed Afternoon Hats at
Toe and 81; others ask $500 and $3.50.
Leghorn Hats at 23c, 4Sc, SOC and CSC;
others ask SOC to 81 for the same quality
Turbans and Pancake Hats at 69c and
CSC; others ask $1.0O and $780,
Flowers at just half what others ask
for the same goods. Krouskoff sad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
A Great Soap.

Magnolia soap is the best soap for the
money on earth. This is proven every
day of the world in this city.
When 1t began, grocers took hold of it
sparingly. To-day they can't get enough
of 1t.
They stock it because they have a de-
mand for it. They sell 1t when they
can't sell the other kind.
The housewives of Savannah were in
strumental in putting the soap where it
is. They tried it. Thy found that 1t was
far and away superior to the soaps of
the day, and they compelled launderers
to use it on their linen. Launderers, as
a matter of course, forced the store
keepers to handle it, and so 1t goes. 1t
is a Savannah enterprise. All the money
expended in Savannah. And it deserves
the patronage of Savannah people. And
it gets tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
There's n wonderful Difference.

To the average eye goods of certain
classes present merely general family
resemblance, yet to the casual scrutiny
of the expert, amazing differences are
quickly discernible. This is particularly
true of goods in the jewelry line, and
a brief inspection of Sternberg & Co S
stock of sterling silverware cut glassware
and fine jewelry will easily discover the
impressive points of strictly first-class ar
ticles. For wedding presents or house
hold use "the best" is the only satisfy
ing and safe choice, and it is shown here
in it's perfection. Full lines of diamonds
and diamond ornaments. We are taking
all the "old gold offered us at full mar
ket prices. Visitors who desire to inspect
our handsome offerings are cordially well
comed.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
An Attractive Catalogue.

The catalogue of the Savannah Prepara-
tory School has just been issued from
the job department of the Morning News
1t is a most attractive little book, clear
and concise in style and admirably illus
trated from half-tone plates of the off,
GERS, the company and interior views of
the building. The list of students shows
that the school has its full limit of fifty
students. The limit for next year will be
eighty. which will allow the formation of
two companies. The catalogues may be
obtained from the head master of the
school or at Solomons' Bull street drug
store.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
A Beautiful Launch.

We can show a beautiful naphtha
launch entirely new, Just received. IS
feet long. with cabin and 10 horsepower
double cylinders absolutely perfect, now
in commission, probably the heetest boat
here.
This elegant launch will be Sold cheap
for cash or on time, II desired. Full trial
given TO purchaser. Sleeping accommoda-
ton for six. Apply Lippman Bros. whole
sale druggists, Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
with Promptness and Disps teh, as
Usual.
H. W. Hesse, NJ. D.
10 Jones Street, West.


H W. Hesse, NJ. D.
10 Jones Street, West.
Savannah, Ga.
Messrs. Harry & Apple,
III Bay Street, East, City.
Gentlemen Allow me to express my
sincere thanks for your kindness and
promptness in paying the claims of Her
man Hesse in the Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company. In one week
from the time the claim was presented
the check was paid. The simplicity of
your methods and your dispatch commend
themselves very highly. Your truly,
(Signed) Herman w. Hesse,
Executor Estate Herman Hesse.
Savannah, Ga, May l, 1901.
All that is best in life insurance IS
embodied in the policies of the Massachu-
sets Mutual Life Insurance Company. A
plainly written, easily understood con-
tract, cash, paid-up, extended and loan
values. Handsome annual dividends mo
waiting twenty years for them)' and
management that has merited esteem and
commentator for many years. with
promptness in payment of every claim,
makes a combination that is most desira-
BILE. We take pleasure in giving full in
formation, specimen policies, etc. Write,
stating your age and address.
HARTY & APPLE,
Managers for Georgia.
III Bay Street, East. Savannah, Ga
Reliable agents wanted-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
LABORERs TO RALLY.
Federal Labor Union to he Or
EantzcAs

A meeting of organized and unorganized
labor will be held tomorrow night in La
Dor Hall, at Broughton and Whitaker
streets. The purpose of the meeting is to
thoroughly organize those branches of Ia
Dor not now identified with any of the
unions. Within the last few weeks much
has been done to organize labor in this
city, and the meeting promises to be
largely attended.
President w. S. Harris of the Trades
and Labor Assembly will preside and
Southern Organizer VIM of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor will address the
gathering. There are a large number of
persons in Savannah who follow trades
that are not organized because of the
limited number In each branch. For this
class of labor it is intended to organize
the Federal Labor Union.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
CONDUCTOR A BANKRUPT.
Little Berry Anderson Seeking Re-
lief From His Debts.

A petition for discharge in bank
ruptcy, in behalf Of Little Berry Ander-
son, a railroad conductor, was filed yes
terday morning in the Office of the clerk
OF the United States District Court. The
liabilities OF the petitioner are compare
lively limited and the assets nothing.
The schedules appended to the petition
show that the bankrupt is indebted to
merchants and others I'm Savannah IN the
sum OF 1866. He values his household
ana Kitchen furniture at $3.50 and this he
ASKS be exempted from the payment Of
hls debts under the provisions Of the state
laws on this subject.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
Attractive Round Trip Rates to
Old Point Comfort, Va.

The seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces the low rate of $3.50. Savannah
TO Old Point Comfort and return, tickets
to be sold daily to May 3lst, with final
limit six months from date of sale.
Double daily trains with through Pull
man service. Call on S. A. l. Ry. ticket
agent or write TO VIM. Butler. Jr., Divis-
ion Passenger Agent Savannah, Ga.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-12
Good Positions.

May deposit money in bank until posi-
ton is secured, or will accept notes.
Special rates to city students. Our facili-
ties for securing positions and our courses
Of instruction are strongly Endorsed by
business men. Call or send for catalogue.
II will explain all. Dnaughon's Practical
Business College, Odd Fellows Hall, cor
ner State and Barnard streets.--aa