davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
K. OF P. BALL.
Members Of unifdrmsdRank and
Friends Had Delightful Time.

The second annual union concert and
ball given by Perseverance and What
Cheer companies of the Uniform Rank,
Knights Of Pythiaa In Columbia hall,
last evening. was gratifying success.
The many members in their brilliant
uniforms ard the ladies in handsome
gowns presented pretty picture. The
concert, which was given 10y F'ish's or
chestra. was exceptionally ine
At the conclusion OF this portion OF the
evenings program the grand ms,rch was
formed with Major end Mrs. = ~ Net
tlcton AT the head and they were follow
cd by Captains and Mrs. James
Delaney and w r. and Mrs. Douglss
The committees were made UP rs fol-
lows
Committee OF arrangements: Persever-
ance. No 3, Adit 7. ~ Holloway. Sergt
Geo. a. Hanny. Et Loyal r. \. Tyrell;
What cheer, 20. 8, lieut. " r. Douglas
Lieut. c. ~. kcnaston, Licut 6. G. Ste
Vens.
Reception committee Mai Harry Black
ington capt. John Il, Lowell capt. John
Williams capt. James Delaney. Assist
ed by ladies' reception committee: Mrs.
+. III. Ncttlcton. Mrs. w. r. Douglas,
Mrs. G.. H. Kenaston, Mrs T. II. Hollo-
way
Floor director Major = W Nettleton;
aids. First Lieut.. D. IT, Pukham, First
Lieut.. c. n. Drew. Sergt Mai. c. Il.
Lewis. sergt. ] j. Weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
She ASKS
FOR $4,000
DAMAGES.
Donna Gordon Claims Good
man Promised u Marry Her
and Broke His Promise.

New York. Jan 81 Donna Gordon who
T, late.y accused Joseph Walcott. the pu-
, gillst, together with lawyer and a watt
cr OF charming away S2iOO worth OF her
diamonds IN the fighters saloon at Ill
West Thrty-hrst street has other legal
grievances.
She has brought suit against Leo Good
mar. a wealthy neckwear manufactures.
OF 70s Broadway. for breach OF promise
and wants a balm OF $4,000. She says
that Goodman won her trusting young
heart several years ago. and, after iniiat-
ing her with the idea thar life would
thereafter be nothing but a roseate CLEAN
OF happiness. rcpudiatCd her.
Mr. Goodman, in hts defence, filed by
Lawyer Charles s. Hayes. Of 500 Broad
way. says some harsh things about the
complaining one and gives dates. names
and addresses. The list Is long one and
shows much care and preliminary inves-
tiga tion.
NET HER IN CHICAGO.
I'm his affidavit he admits that he
knows the plaintiff. having met her in
1895 At the home OF one Lou Harrison. in
Armour avenue. Chicago. The Harrison
home, he intimates. was not very eXclu-
sivc az this particular time. and they be-
came very friendly
Their acquaintance lasted he says.
three years and then ne broke IL of. He
adds as "a corrollary. that during that
time the young woman had lived In the
Parker House the Nira Apartment
House in West Thirty-ninth street: the
/ St. Cloud Hotel. the Audubon and in a
fiat i'm West Forty-second street.
This mania for changing her residence
would not have subjected her 10 criti-
cism. says he. had IL not been very easy
to see that he was not the single object
of her affections. He swears that he will
publish more names when the proper
time arrives.
, Furthermore he asserts that Donna
Gordon boarded at other places in Ar
mour avenue a. well as in George street
in Cincinnati. lie intimates that she de-
parted from Cincinnati at the request OF
an influential policeman.
NO INCLINATION TO MARRY AER.
Her career. viewed in that uaht. he
says. makes IL improbable that he ever
proposed marriage TO her or even felt
the slightest inclination To do 40.
Donna Gordon, who Is now abiding in.
West Fortieth street. secured through an
attorney last Wednesday, from Magis-
trate Deuel.. a warrant FOR Walcott and
the waiter. and summons for the law
yer
She asserted that she had gone TO the
pugilist's saloon with the family heir
looms In her ears. hair. neck and on her
hands and was invited to quench her
thirst After that. she says, she knew
nothing for several hours ard then awoke
TO the horrible truth that she had lost
her 1evelry.
The accused were afterward in the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court. The case is
not yet disposed OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

ducts small furnishing goods store at
No. s. Mulberry street Chairman Teitel-
baum and his fellow committeeman had
already made an investigation concerning
the statements attributed to Mrs Adler.
They learned that the very day follow
ing the discovery that Weisbard had been
murdered. Mrs Adler rushed In to sam
uel Cohers butcher shop. No, IS Mott
street, and cXcitedly declared "Oh.
Cohen, Tuesday night / saw three men
take the trunk away in "A wagon from
No, ~ Mulberry street" Continuing
Mrs. Adler. according 10 Cohen. said that
the wagon, drawn by gray or white
horse. was driven up To the curb In front
OF No. ~ Mulberry street about y clock
ON the Tuesday Weisbard disappeared
The wagon was an uncovered truck
with painted racks on the sides II re-
NAMED standing IN front OF No 81 untl
IL o'clock that night. when three men
bearing trunk between them. hurried
out Of the alleyway at that number and
placed the trunk on the wagon
In the meantime two OF The men had
thrown a spread or canvas across The tops
OF the racks, corccaling tho inside body
of the wagon from view The three men
mounted the seat whom the trunk was in
the wagon. and the man in The middle
who held the reins. dashed The horse into
a galiop as he turned he ,--ses head
south.
Mrs. Adler says she has been threatened
by Italians living IN the ncighhorho0d
Butcher Cohen told the story 10 samuel
Weinstein. who keeps "A liquor store IA
no. 81 Bayard street lie IN turn inform.
cd the committee of twenfy-nve Various
committeeman called upon Mrs. Adler and
urged her 10 repeat her story but her IN.
variable reply was. THE Italians Will Xii
me. live among them. and al 81 nay
business IS done among the Italians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
GAVE him DESK.
Charles MdCToath Remembered
BY His Old Associates.

Charles Macreath. for many years the
we'll known head waiter OF the Nara
gansett Hotel received a testimonial of
esteem from his friends last evening. In
the shape OF a handsome roler-top desk,
the Gift coming exclusively from the en-
ployes of the hotel
The reason for this gift OF apprecia-
tion was that Mr.. Macrcath Is about 10
leave the service Oi the hotel TO become
the proprietor of a new restaurant.
Mr. Mscreath has been connected with
the Nsrragansett Hotel for IL years. en-
tcriug as waiter. aud later becoming
head waiter. There he has made many
friends both from this city and abroad.
The presentation speech last cVening
was made 10y Mr. Mosher, who for many
yeers has been assoCiated with Mr.. Mac
rcath. and now takes his place as head
waiter All the walters and hotel cm-
plOyeS who could gei away from thcir
dunes were there. as were many guest s.
who. while rot donors of the ein. were
interested I'm the recipient.
Mr. MaCrcHth. thOUEh completely taken
by surprise made a happy response lie
leaves the hotel With the good wishes ol
all for his success in life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
MAKE AN OFFER
Newell & Gilmore viii Pay Do
Cents on tho Dollar.

Newell G. Gilmore OF the Paris House
have made an oner 10 settle with their
creditors on the basis OF payment OF 45
cents on the dollar
Mr. Newell has visited New York to
see some OF the largest creditors OF the
firm. and II is said. he has found all
those he has talked with quite willing TO
accept the offer
In this agreement ~ the provision that
l.. II Newell formerly member of The
firm OF l.. - Seweil e Son. 90 which
Newell A. Gilmore succeeded. bc madc aa-
signcc for the fuii settlement OF all claims
Of The hrin
if the creditors sign this agreement
Mr. Newell will guarantee the payment
of an the claims ON the basis ~ i5 cents
ou tho deliar and the firm would proba-
bly, resume business.
The liabilities of the firm are now
placed M 400 and the cost value Of the
stock at So, 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
Paris Wondering ii This is an lndi-
cation of Poverty or an Attempt
at Economy.

Paris. Jan. 3i.-when Count Boni de
Castellane was seen today driving In a
two-franc-t the-hour cab for the first time
since his marriage people began to ask il
II was q sign of poverty or OF economy.
When he heard this morning of the in
Junction granted by the New YORK cont
he tremulously called up oy telephone MS
lawyer. Henry Cachar1.
The latter having asso~ed him that an
apreai would make m5 tiers right within
a month. Castellane authorized Cachard
to make the following statement;
I'VE contest Wertheimer's suit. first. be
cause we hold his claim TO be unjust. soc
ond. because We do not admit that q
creditor whose claim Is contested has a
right TO tie up the whole income
"The -four experts whom the courts
have appointed at our request are the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
HAD RECEPTION.
Catholic institute Of Valley
Falls Enterlains Friends.

There was a distinguished asssmblage
al valley Falls last evening on the oc-
castor OF the inaugural reception of the
Catholic Instituta association in honor Of
it's president Frank T.. Fitzsimmons. and
board OF officers.
The affair was held IN the handsome
building oC the association. and was all
the moro significant from the fact that
il was gracod by The presence OF Lieut.
GOV Kimbal and the officers of his
personal and general stan and the city
and state officials from various |t's OF
Rhode Island
There We're speeches at the close of the
reception, and dancing brought the affair
to "A close.
There had been several hundred inVl-
tations ISSUED to guests outside tho a.
sociatiOn and tho acceptance OF tho same
WAS general. as the large number present
proved,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
CONGRESS- IN SESSION.

Personally conducted tours to wash.
inston. Philadelphia and New York via
ROYAL Blue Line. February and q
March Is and o. April y and %. Nav II
ana "a s. covers All expenses. includ.
ing FIVE DAYS AZ Washington. visit 10
Philadelphia ana privilege NJ stop-over
IN New York Tours TO Richmond. thu
James River snd ola Point Comfort H.
lustrated pamphlet and Guide to Wash
ington on application 20 A. , simmons.
New England Agent 2ii Washington
street, Boston
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

most distinguished men in France In their
respective departments.
Bonnet, the world removed artist, is
president OF the Society of French Artists;
Corroyer, a member OF the Institute Of
France and president of the Academy OF
Beaux Arts; Guiffrey. administrator Of
the Gobclins factory, and Guyer, director
of the Conde Museum at Chanully once
the property OF the Duo dAumalc.
"The Wertheimers cannot fool such
men. These gentlemen Will bring ont the
methods the Wertheimers have followed
in France and America. When the courts
I'm the United States become familiar with
the circumstances of the case they will
look upon II as do the French courts,
and the Wcrtheimers will appear in their
true light
II speak Count de Castellanes words
literally when ! say we shall not be in
timidated We are able 10 wait and the
Werthcimers shall not get ahead of other
creditors"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
is STILL alive.
Baby Lillian Rsyls VIII Ba a
Cripple for Life.

Little three-year-old Lillian Hoyle Of
Lakewood. who had both feet frozen In
a brook near her home. s.still alive. tho
attending physician says. with an air OF
surprise but she may lose both feet 1t
Is thought that gangrcne may ensue. 50
severely was the child frozen
Mrs. llOyle SAWS Lillian had been kept
iu the house for three weeks owing Ia
sickness, and that she foolishly listened
10 her entreaties TO go into the yard and
play
After Lillian went out she Yves for.
gotten for time. tho mother giNing
needed attention 90 her other habtes
one foot has turned black and tiIr doc.
tor holds OFT litUp hope az prcVei ing n
hrighi suo pretty child from becna ng a
lifelong cripple
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

from Mrs. Adler. When she declined 10
repeat her story they induced her 90 ac-
cdmpany them TO tho residence of Rabbi
Widrewtz. No. 222 Henry street She was
led into the presence OF the rabbi who
stood i'm a darkened room dressed In the
vestments OF his religious office.
Rabbi Widrewitz piled the unwilling
woman with questions. She he: :ame
nervous and sank into chair The rabbi
impressed upon her the necessity for
telling her story and al Chairman Tcitel-
baums suggestion offered her money
Still che refused. The rabbi renewed his
efforts to force a statement from the
woman.
Finally she cried out; II will tell all. ]
shall make long statement in letter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

MRS. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used Tor over nifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teethinE. with per'ec, success II
socthes the child. softens the gums. al.
lays AL pain, eures Wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea II viii 70.
lievs tho poor nttlo sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world. Twsnty-nvs cents a bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs winslcvs seoth.
inE syrup" and take nc other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
Mrs. RebeCCa Adler Saw the Men
and Trunk That Carried WeiS-
bard'S Remains Away.

New York. Jan 3.-Extraordinary
measures We're adopted yesterday by bust
running to earth the murderers OF Mayer
Weisbard TO induce a woman OF their
own faith 70 divuige what may prove to
be an important clew in the mystifylng
task of anearthing the murderers.
Chairman Adolph Tietelbaum and vide
Chairman Nathan Pullman, of the East
Side committee OF twenty-five accom-
panied by Max Caller. also asmember OF
the committee, called upon the woman
yesterday.
She is Mrs. Rcbecca Adler She con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
Wha. Shall We Hav, iur Dessert (?

This question arises IN the family ev-
cry day. Let us answer IL today. Try
JeIl-O. a delicious and healthful des-
sert Prepared IN two minutes No
bollingi no baking. simply add boiling
water ano set 10 cool Fiavors:-Lcmon.
Orange. Raso1erry aud strawberry. Get
n packacc az vour grocer s'today.i 10 cents
Boston: W N Waterman. ID G Wood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

But I cannot sign the letter. You viii
know u came from me when YOU get it
You will know all that | know That i,
al will agree to-" Mrs. Adler returned
60 her home at once. Her eldest daughter
said last uight Mother e. quite IN he
cause of her experience" Chairman Tel
telhaum said last night "Wc expect her
promised ietter to-day, We shall turn
II az once over 10 Captain Titus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31
At Our Red-Figure Sale

and give you more satisfac-
tion if you buy them at a first
class furniture house like ours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-31

have been threatened already. My life
will be I'm constant danger ii / tell"
Messrs. Teltelbaum. Pullman and Caller
yesterday decided TO force statement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
HE WENT RIGHT BACK.
The Gronnd-Hog Saw Ills Shadow
mud Prospect Is Bad.

IT was "Ground-1loe Day" yesterday.
and that tfr,e-honored prophet seeing his
shadow made !, hasty retreat and again
.o,,rht The inner,nost recesses of lis den
There he will stay for SIX weeks, warm and
snug, while the individuals "on top the
earth" viii suffer all the inconvenience
of Indictment weather.
According TO the old German tradition
the Arctomys Monax. alias Ground
Hog" comes out of his hole for the first
time after his long winter sleep on Can
deimas Day. If he sees his shadow he
will scurry back fast as his short legs
will carry him. and will remain there Tor
six weeks This action on the part of
the grounding means that six weeks Of
bad, stormy weather Will follow. If he
does not see his shadow. then fairly good
weather will prevail for the remainder
of tho winter
In this section bright weather existed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
BY The Valentine Auction Co,
General .AuctioneerS.

pANkRuPT SALE OF THE CON
AND MINERAL MATER EUSINESs
4 SONS. BANKRUPTs. STATED on
THE PREMISES. No % EAST BROAD
STREET. AND THE BAKERY AND
sSToRE-ROOMS IN THE REAR THERE
OF--ln pursuance OF an order OF the
United States District Court fer the East
crn District of Virginia, in the matter of
Nm Rcinheimer & Sons. bankrupts. l
VIII sell at public auction. ut the store
No 30 East Broad Street on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1901,
commencing at 1880 o'clock A NJ, The
entire Confectionery. Ice-crcam Soda and
Mineral Water business and plant of VIM.
Reinheimer q Sons bankrupts, consisting
ol tlsars. Cigarettes, Smoking and Chew
ing Iobaceos, Candies. Candy-Boxcs,
Fancy Ornaments. Soda Fountain ITuf's-
cost $4,000, National Cash Register,
Shelving. Iron Safe, Bakers Tools, lee
Moulds. Stove, Chairs. Electric Meter
Electric Fans. Extracts and Colorines,
Narble-Top lcc-Cream Tables Stools Oal
Roiier-Ton Desk. Marble Slab Counters,
oak and Nctal-f'ramc SHOWCASES Bake
oven. Candy Furnace, Mineral and Soda
Waters. Soda Generator tcost Sto0l. II
SODA Founts tcost 5000, Syphon Machine.
lot Fancy Goods Boxes Cake prna,nentS
Cake Pans Bakery Utensils. Lace pancrs
Fusse Cases and Wax Candies: ) Horses
and Wagons and Harness. and all The
utensils. machinery and appliances used
In the manufacture of confectionrries To-
cream soda water. cakes and pastry: also
= Large French Plate Mirrors and The
Store Fixtures situated and contained on
the said premises. No. J25 East Broad
Street and in the bakery and store
rooms in the rear thereof This entire
business and plant viii be offered for sale
as a whole.
MELVIN Ti.EGENEEIMER
Trustee in Bankruptcy
The Valentine Auction Co. Auctioneers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
COMMITTEE ON FOoR.
Inspection OF the Airnshonse Resulted
Most Satisfactorily

MGSt SATISFACTORILY
The Council Committee on Relief OF the
Floor visited the city altns!rnnse yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock on its regular in
spectiou.
The committee was so we'll pleased
with the condition of things that u reso-
astien commencing the Superintendent for
the method he employs in the premises
WIS adopted by the committee.
The white and colored almshouses Were
visited. and they were both Inspected. and
everything found from the stable TO the
kitchen TO be In the best Of order.
A delightful luncheon was prepared for
the committee by Mrs. Davis. and a pleas
ant social hour was enjoyed by the WISH
tors. Those in the party were Messrs.
Urewry Thomson. Williams, Gunst.
aIobson. Hartman. Mann and Teefey. OF
the committee. and Mrs. August, Ruskell
and Mcdowell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
JOSEPH LASSITER.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Commonwealth of Virginia.
Office of the
commissioners of he. Sinking Fund

Commonwealth of Virginia.
Office of the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
of Virginia,
Richmond. Va. Feb ,, 1901.
A CITING UNDER AUTHORITY CON
~ ferred upon them by law, the under
signed CommissionerS OF the j sl,'k hds
for the purchase of TWENTY-SEVEN
HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO SHARES
OF THE COMMON STOCK AND NINE
SEVEN DIVIDEND OBLIGATIONS OF
THE RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD COM
PANY. No bid for a less sum than two
hundred dollars per share for each OF said
shares and each of said Dividend Obllsa-
tons ex-dividenGs, will be accepted.
The sale will be for cash, or, at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers, for
and the remainder at three and six
months from the day of SALE to be evil
denced by proper negotiable notes: The
purchasers may withdraw one-third of
the said stock and dividend obliga lions
when two-thirds of the purchase money
shall have. been paid, and the remaining
two-thlrdS shall be delivered to them
when all of the purchase-money is paid;
Provided. that any persons bidding Oh any
of said stock shall be required to take
along with said stock SO bid for dividend
obligations to the amount of at least sew
enty per centum of said stock so bid for,
at the same price he bids upon such stock
and all bids. except that of the corpora
tors of the Richmond and Washington
AIRLINE Railway Company, shall be ac-
comDanied by a certified check upon some
solvent bank to the amount of at least
ten per centum of such bid. All bids must
be in the hands Of the commissioners at
or before three o'clock p. M. on the
TWENTIETH DAY OF FEBRUARY,
1901
All bids must be in writing. addressed
to the commissioners of the Sinking Fund
OF virginia; must be sealed, and will be
opened by, the Commissioners. or a ma
lorlty OF them. on the twenty-first day of
February. 1901, at noon
JNO. G. DEW.
a. w. HARTMAN, JR,
MORTON MARYE
commissioners of the Sinking Fund of
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
Jefferson Sacred Conccr1.

The usual sunday night concert by
R..cs' Orchestra AT the Jefferson Hotel.
VII be given tonight, with the following
programme:
PART l.
l. Grand March CTannhauscr), Wagner.
.. Overture (Semiramidel, Rossini
3. Paraphrase Ode Lorely), NesNadba-
4. Sacred Song tNazarethl. Gounod.
3. Selection ia Favorital, DoniZett.
G. Morceau Sweet Memories, Puerncr.
4. Grand Potpourri Creme de la creme,
Taboni.
S. Home Song. Moskowski.
PART Il
!. Overture fZampa), Herold.
=. Flower Song-Hearts and Flowers,
Tobani.
3. Medley Selection-Echoes from Met
ropolitan Opera House, Moses.
4 Violin Solo lSeiected), Mr.. Henry
Eoeckner.
;. Selection Gohengrin,. Wagner
C. Cornet Solo tSelected), Mr.. Henry T.
Eees.
I. Selection Rigoletto), Verdi.
s. Dixie and Star SpangIed Banner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
TRUSTEES SALE
"A NUMBER Or.
VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
IN "EURFooT'S'' AND ''I1OLLAND'S"
ADDITIONS TO THE CITY CT
MANCHESTER.
AND BEING IN CHESTERFIELD
COUNTY. VA.


COUNTY, VA
Pursuant TO 4 power vested in ne as
trustee by the viii of Z. NJ. Peterson, de-
ceased, said Will being duly of record IN
the clerks office of Chesterfield County
Court. viii sell, at public auction, ON The
premises. on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1901.
at o'clock p. NJ, the following LOTS IN
Rurfoot's Addition: Lots Nos. l. and Is.
Square No ), and Lots No. .. in Square
No l. in said addition, the first TWO lots
fronting - feet each on the north side
of Hull Street and running back 10 feet
10 an alley 10 feet wide; the other fronts
q. feet on the south side Of Hull Street.
running back 1874 iect to an alley II feet
wide, all three lots lying between Thirty
1nird and Thirty-fourth Streets.
AT i 40 o clock p IL, or said daT. will
sell, on the promises. Lots Nos. -. "a. 30
and Al on Subdivision No. 8, Hollands
addition, fronting together 40 feet on
the north line OF Bainbridge Street, PC feet
beyond the corporation line of the city of
Manchester. said lots running back ll0
feet TO an alley is feet wide
ALI. are excellent building lots.
TERMS: One-third cash: the balance in
equal instruments. payable in six and
twelve months from day OF sale, deferred
payments bearing interest, and 10 be Sc
cured by deed of trust at purchasers
expense.
MARSHALL i. PETERSON,
Trustee.
A /. hdamSon Auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-03
SALES MEN WANTED,

WANTED. EXPERIENCED TRAVEL
ing Salesman to visit general merchan-
disc trade: must be able to show clean
record; permanent position to right
man. Address Box :jl4. Chicago