davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.

Phfpsburg Quebec Dec 4-The summer home
of Major e, l. Bond. of the Anglican Metro
poIitan of Canada insurance man. was burned
last night The body of Major Bond was found In
the ruins.
Butte Mont Dec. 4.-Joseph Marino was in
stantv killed this morning by s. Marcelio VINO
fred two shots in his breast Both men were ltal-
ians and tamale pedlers. The affair took place In
a saloon
New-OrIeans Dec. A gas machine that was
being repaired the Yancey Generator Company
To-day exploded through the carelessness of an
employe in approaching it with a burning lamp.
Jules Marchand, foreman of the works. was killed
and Charles Fitchell was seriously injured that
he may die.
Bowling Green, Ohio. Dec. 4.-Charles Marshka
eight years old was probably fatally wounded by a
companion who emulating the example or
William Tell. A tin can was placed on Marsh
ka's head a substitute for an apple. His COM
panions aim bad, and the bullet lodged IN
MarShka's head
Uniontown, Penn, Dec Awhile party OF en-
gineers were surveying the Grndstone Coal Mine
an explosion Of gas occurred. and several men
were badly burned. Those most seriously injured
were Chief Engineer William Heath. George eros,
by and Charles Zimmerman. 1t Is thought all VIII
recover.
Hamilton, Ohio Dec. "A gang OF roooers par.
TALLY wrecked the postofice at Port Union last
night and the explosion evidently seriously IN,
jure6 one Of their number. for the room wac iound
smeared with blood and portions OF clothin8
were lying around. The injured man was re-
moved by his associates. Nothing OF value was
taken.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
STABBED sCROGLM4TE TO DEATH.
BOY OF ELEVEN MURDERS ANOTHER OF
EIGHT.

Cincinnati Dec 4.-The shocking scene OF a
schoolboy eight years old stabbed TO death by
schooImate aged eleven was witnessed on the
streets of Newport, KY, at noon to-day Joseph
Creelman, the victim had had quarrel in the
schooIroon with Eddie Armines, and when on
their way home the quarrel was renewed. A
third boy, taking the part of Creelman, threw
& piece Of brick. which struck Armines on the
head. At that moment Creelman ran up TO him
and was stabbed He soon fell, and in fifteen
minutes dead The Armines boy walked
rapidly away, carrying the pocketknife in his
hand. He went TO the fire engine house where
his uncle is captain, and threw the knife into
an Clubhouse. but said nothing about the muir
der until the news Of the lads death. His uncle
then promptly surrendered him to the police, TO
whom the boy told this story Of the crime:
Creelman missed his reading lesson and was
sent TO the foot Of the class The teacher made
him sit a the blackboard. and laughed at him.
When school was he cursed me- started
for the engine house. and Plummer threw a
brick a. me. and Creelman ran up and grabbed
me by the arms. ! did not think the brick was
thrown al me until it hit me on the head Then
! stuck the knife out easy, and heard his coat
ZIP.
Both boys belong to excellent families
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
JAMES y. HILL HAY RETIRE.
REPORT THAT HE INTENDS TO RESIGN
GREAT NORTHERN PRESIDENCY
AND LIVE HERE.

The statement was made yesterday that James j.
Hill would soon retire from the presidency OF the
Great Northern Railway Company, which ne mas
..eId for many years. and that he would De sue
ceeded in office bv his oldest SON. J. y. HILL who
few days ago elected first vice-presIdent or
the road James ]. Hill would lrobably continue
to be a director OF the Great Northern II was add
ed but he desired be relieved from the detail
work necessarily devolving upon the executive
head of such a company. especially in view of the
fact that he just taken the duties OF preSi-
dent of the 500 Upj0t Northern Securities Company
IN was said that Mr.. HillS retirement from the
Great Northern presidency would probably be fo-
lowed by his removal TO this city as his nome, al
though ii was believed that he would continue 10
naintaiu a legal residence in St Paul He Is a
director of several local financial institutions as
we'll as of three big railway companies, and
has of late found II necessary 10 spend large part
of each wear in this city. and now that ne mas De-
come president of the Northern Securities COM
pany il said. his presence in New 0rk would oe
desirable during an even greater peTloa ever & sesI
Mr. Hill could be yesterday, out among
his friends the report Of his intention 70 resign th
Great Northern presidency and 70 take up MS resi-
Gence in New-York City was Ser1ei ally crec1teo
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
ACTION OF PHILADELPHIA COMPANY.
INCREASES CAPITAL AND ABsoRBs ALL PITTS
BURG TRACTION SAVE ONE LINE

INCREASES CAPITAL AND ABsoRBS ALL PITTS
BURG TRACTION SAVE ONE LINE
Pittsburg Dec 4.-The stockholders of the Phila-
delphia Company met here this afternoon to con-
cude of the largest deals IN the history OF the
coupany as well In the financial world of Pitts
burg The purpose was to conclude negotiations
hy which all but traction line in Allegheny
County-the West End Company-wili come under
the control of the Philadelphia company. The
Stockholders also voted on increasing the capitai
stock of the company from 81 .UO0oo0 TO $5bVUoeo'
and the authorized bond issue from S'9oo"o 10
When the meeting had adjourned 1t was an
pounced that the several propositions were unanl,
mousIv voted for and the traction, lighting ana
heating combination for Allegheny County was
nary next OF the 5.460 shares of the com
Inv 202 sos We're voted Separate meetings We're
held The first meeting voted to to increase as the ,n~
ANITA stock by $4,000 600 common shares; the sec
9 voted to issue the 500 100000 in bonds. and the
tbtrd meeting voted to approve the several leases.
.a syndicate did not vote Its hoid-
ines for an additional director on the board ~ ms
rnsTter was deferred until some future time Ihere
We're no changes made IN the officers Of the Phiia-
Telnbia Company. 1t is said j. D. Gallery VIII pe
generaI manager of the combination
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
SINKS WITH ALL ON BOARD?
BRITISH SHIP THOUGHT TO HAVE
TURNED TURTLE ON OREGON
COAST-TWENTY-E EIGHT LIVES
BELIEVED TO BE LOST

Astoria, Ore, Dec. 4-The bar tug Tatoosh.
which has Just returned TO port, reports that
the British ship Nelson. Captain Perriam.
turned turtle last night and went to the bot
tom with her entire crew. The Nelson left AS
toria on November 25. On Monday night che
was back at the rivers mouth. and yesterday
was reported to have shifted her cargo. She
had a bad list to starboard and could go only
one tack Yesterday afternoon the TUX Tatoosh
went out and picked up the Nelson. passing a
haWser. The tug started off shore with the ship.
owing to the gale. 1t the intention Of Cap
tain Bailey of the Tatoosh TO remain with the
ship during the night. The gale that ragged last
night was for the vessel to with
stand and she broke from the tug and then
turned turtle, sinking at once.
In the darkness it impossible for the tug
TO render assistance to the members of the crew
who were not carried down. and all perished.
The Nelson carried OF twenty-eight men
all told. She was an old wooden vessel Cap
tain George W. Woods the bar pilot, was to
Rave been pla a-ei aboard the ship last night,
but the weather too rough to permit it.
Captain Woods states that the Nelson went
over between 10 and II O'Clock last night in
the height of the gale
The Nelson carried a cargo of lumber and was
consigned Cape Town. South Africa. by Tay-
lor Young & Co, of this city
Portland, Ore, Dec. IA Merchants Ex-
change reporter at Astoria sends the following
regarding the British ship Nelson, which is re-
ported to have sunk last night off the mouth OF
the Columbia River:
The tug Tatoosh, which had the Nelson in
tow returned to Astoria at l p. m. She reports
that the hawser parted at 10 p. last night
while towing the Nelson ofshore. The tug re-
manned out until noon. but saw nothing more
of the Nelson. The pilot claims the ship was
in safe condition. and may have resumed her
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
TO BREAK GROUND ~ ST. LOUIS.
PRESIDENT TO BE ASKED TO TURN FIRST SHOW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF MESSAGE.

PRESIDENT TO BE ASKED TO TURN FIRST SHOW
EIFTu-APPRECIATIo OF MESSAGE.
ST Louis Dec fat a meeting Of the committee
on ceremonies at Worlds Fair headquarters,
resolution unanimously adopted providing that
President Roosevelt be invited TO participate IN
the ground breaking ceremonies on December 90
turning first shovelful OF earth with of the
implements provided for the occasion 1t was fur
ther arranged the railroad companies be urged
mission directed that President Thomas II. Carter
OF the Federal commission be invited to take part
in the ceremonies that date and to deliver an
address Special invitations will also be sent 70 all
the other commissioners General j. {. Bates,
commanding the Department OF the Missouri. will
be invited participate and a request will be
made of him that the cavalry now at Jefferson Bar
racks be ordered to take part In the parade. Ar
rangements were made to have handsomely en-
graved invitations TO national and State off,
Gals requesting their attendance.
The following message sent to President
Roosevelt:
ST Louis, December s. 1901
The President, Washington:
Hearty CONGRATULATIONS your very able Mes
sage 1t Is forcefu and broad All the people of
ST Louis and the Louisiana Purchase thank you
nemorative exposition. We bespeak continued CO.
operation and with 1t guarantee an exposition sur
passing all predecessors.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
LARGE ELECTRIC PLANT.
NEW-HAvEN RAILROAD WILL BUILD THE MOST
EXTENSIVE OWNED ANY
EASTERN ROAD.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.I

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1
New-Haven, Conn., Dec 4-The New-Haven Rail-
road is about complete contract for the in
stala ton of extensive electric plant owned
by any of the great Eastern railroads. It will be
set up in connection with the new car shops at
Readvile, Mass, where most of the manufacturing
and repairing of the road in the future will be done
The new electric plant will in many respects be
unique railroadng. 1t will have sufficient power
to light a city and will not only light all the shops
at Readville, but will operate the machinery also
For lighting purposes the plant Will be able to
supply 10000 sixteen candle power lamps. though
hardly more than 1900 thrty-two candle power will
be needed. and 210 arc lights. Steam will be used
for generating only two engines of l,0t0 and 500
horsepower being Contracted for. The larger gen
orator which will supply the power for the shop
machinery will be a l.500 kilowatt machine of
the 3-phase % cycle aternat ting current type. re
duced to a secondary voltage OF go. For the
lighter 220 volt direct current motors will be
used.
Altogether the electric power will represent about
600 horsepower supplied by steam driven ma
chinery II will be used to operate elevators athes,
planes and all the repair work which will be con-
centrated at Readve. The shops are now nearly
completed and will be finished by next spring
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
S25 OR TEN DAYS IN JAIL.
PENALTY IMPOSED ON a WOMAN WHO
SHOOK DUST IN MLAUGHLIN'S HOUSE.


Justice Patrick keaGy in the Court of Special
SESSIONS, Brooklyn. yesterday imposed fine Of s25,
WITH the alternative Of going to Raymond Street
'ail Tor ten days. Mrs. Leila Wunderlich, wife
OF DR. Frederick W Wunderlich, of No los Rem
sn-s, for alleged violation of the Sanitary Code
AZ permitting and urging her servant. George Hoff-
meyer 10 dust and sweep rugs the rear extern
sion OF her home. much 10 the supposed annoyance
OF Hugh Mclaughlin, the Democratic leader Of
Ailgs County, who lives next door at No. l63 Rem
seh-st George +. Elliott appeared counsel for
MIS- Wunderlieh. and paid the fine, notwit stand-
& e me protests OF his client who stood before the
c;aSr dsi Rtesee Rr ace handkerchief 10 her eyes. an
,-1l d G @ @ieIlIneyer the servant was ilrst put on
n., scSi'ehaea. with a warning not TO repeat me
tesIehce or the old charge would operate against
-, cttesS ~ hloGe The courtroom was croWoeu
M many OF Mrs Wunderlichs neighbors being among
ea September Il Officer Mccain, of the sanitary
ss9cao appeared complainant. and this enabled
}he record OF the proceedings. Mccain told how be
iSg ~ IN wall in the bathroom of the Mci-aus nm
tension tension roof and how the dust from the rugs the
the hath3oom anS soiied his Il. uniform
The i'll feeling between Mrs. wunderlich and the
Mayor Van Wycks election. On that occasion a
efenading party gathered in front Of the McLaugh-
aa house TO cheer the Democratic leader on the
sory so when i is alleged loud kissing eansfed
b,E E said; never forgave Mrs wunderlich for this
',ssach OF etiquette .
assring in the case in the Adams-st police court
shd both were held for the Court of Special Ses-
sions In the recent campaign Mrs. Wunderhch
showed her dislike for the Democratic leader by
p.aearding every window in her house with htho-
eIapas of Seth Low. Their presence, IL Is SAID,
Ssesed feeling of resentment rise in the breast
me aged leader After the election Mrs Wunder-
ing that the Mclaughlin political following consisted
pack Of hounds unworthy Of the political eonfi-
eehce of the voters. DR. Wunderlich kept in the
background e through the feud and permitted his
WIG TO have her
Mrs. wunderlich has the right to appeal from the
verdict the Appellate Division CT TIE Supreme
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
PUGET SOUND VESSEL GOES ASHORE.

PUGET SOUND VESSEL GOES ASHORE.
Seattle, Wash. Dec. 4.-The steamer Clara Brown.
one of the largest stern wheeers on the sound was
driven ashore at Aiki Point early last evening In
the gale which ragged all night In trying to round
the Point on usual trip to Seattle from Tacoma
the steamer became -lnmRna&sAble. .-ald several
times In imminent danger of foundering- She
finally drove upon the beach half mile south of
the Point The passengers jumped overheard and
made their way ashore through the surf The sale
has continued all day and the boat has been badly
broken up but will probably be saved unless the
gale becomes much
A heavy storm is raging along Puget Sound, in
the straits and all OF Western Washington
1t has demolished most Of the telegraph wires to
the northwest of Seattle The damage has been
slight IN the city. although shipping has suffered
Along the waterfront minor craft were damaged.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
DOUBT AT MISS CROPSEY'S HOME

Elizabeth City, n. c.. Dec. 4-The news from
Wilson n c. of the detention there of woman
partially identified Miss Nellie Cropsey has
ated little interest here among the girls family
or officials of the town. 1t is believed here that
this same woman and her companion were exam
ined at Speed, n. c., by an agent of the Chief of
Police several days ago and found not to be Miss
Cropsey though resembling her An expert diver
snent The dav searching the bottom of the river
above the pier near the Cropsey house in the hope
of finding the body, but discovered nothing. No
ciexr of Value has yet been found and the strange
case is practically in the same position it was the
day after the girl disappeared
A. s.A5 O'clock tonight Chief Dawson received
telegram from the Chief of Police OF Wilson, n. c,
r;t,iSg a description of the Durham woman. 1t
does not al all answer TO Miss Cropseys descrp-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
PLAN OF NORFOLK AND WESTERN.

To TAKE OVER THE PoCAHoNTAs COAL AND
COKE COMPANY. IT IS SAID.
# NAV be said on authority that the NorrolA ana
Western Railway Company is to take over the re-
o..,, to-,,.d poca hontas Coal and Coke Company
The board of directors held meeting yesterday a.
which there was a full attendance. one or Two OF
the legal representatives also being present. A. Al
The close of the meeting 1t was declared tnat ths
question of buying the Poeaho1tas r propes's se.nei
lent ground for the belief however, that these de
niais were Technical and that me torma t;a az
tions will be made as as certain oetalIs . sn
have been adjusted. The PoSah conip,t P N q
properties 1t understood VIII o oe Paio ioi ny ~
proceeds Of a bond issue OF S2VVUVVo'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
FRIENDS MEET IN H4RMOAl.
FACTIONS OF QUAKERS WILL HAVE CON
FERENCE FOR RECONCILIATION.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


Ph,ladeIpbia Dec 4-For the first time since the
division of the religious Society of Friends, mem
hers from all over the United States representing
the three fachons-orthodox. Hicksite ana WI
burite-wii meet together In this city this month
The reunion will be called the American Friends
peace conference. and it is the elimination OF el-
forts to bring denomina onal factions tosetner
subjects than a union of the oranches nave
been arranged discussion, but the return OF tne
harmonious relations between the branches Is up
permoSt. Ill, ,o-
Among the distinguished Friends who VIII par
ticipate are John B. Garrett, Professor Ebert Rus
SELL FarIham College, Richmond, Ind; A Rosen-
berger president of Penn College. Iowa; James b
TTnthenk president of Wilmington College, Ohioi
DR. Richard H. Thomas Baltimore; Miss NJ Carrie
Thomas. President OF Bryn Mawr College: Wli1aIn
fessor Edmund Standley, of Wichita U~niversity ~
Mary Jane Weaver, of Batavia y. y; Mariana
W chapman of Brooklyn; Henry w Wilbur of
New-YOrk: Professor Ellen c. Wright. of Whining
ton College. and Charles h. Tebbetts, president OF
Whittier College, California.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
TROLLEY CAR RAISED.
BARUTFIs BODY REcovERED-RAILROAD COMMITS
sIONERS Will, INVESTIGATE

BARUTFI's BODY RECovERED-RAILROAD COMMITS
SIONERS WILL INVESTIGATE
Pouehkeepsie Dec. "A wrecking boat and ere"
to-day raised the trolley which ran away DOWN
Main-st hill yesterday and plunged into the river
The ear was much damaged Before 1t was raised
a diver went down and recovered the body OF David
Baruth travelling salesman of New-fork, the
only passenger who lost his liTe -
The body was found outside OF the car N the me
mud with a deep cash on the forehedd. proodoI
caused by flying wreckage The ear lay on on It's us
end in fOrty-hve feet OF water Mr. Baruth 5 son
identied and claimed the body of his father
Albany Dec Am investigation will be made by
the State Board of Railroad Commissioners as TO
the cause of the accident at Poushkeepsie IN wnlcn
a car of the Poughkeepsie City Railroad Company
ran off the dock Main-st-. drowning one man
In its last annual report the state boara nlaue ~
the following recommendations to that company
There are specially dangerous featdIes IN
nhvsjcaI conditions or the method OF e-ation on
mis- road except the heavy grades AT ne END or
the track on Main-st- the Huds n RIVER a
Iay1e inch timber should be securely fastened across
the rails A stop sign should be placed at the
grade at the bridge. All cars should be equipped
with double chain brakes
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
FROZEN IN THE STORM.
SEVEN OF CREW OF BRITISH BRIG DIS
ABLED BY THE COLD.

Bridgeport Conn. Dec. with seven members
OF the crew frozen and requiring attention. the
brig Bristol. from Windsor, N s.. lies OF
Pennfield Reef this city The vessel set signals Of
distress Monday night in the storm but they
observed here until yesterday morning
when the steamer Josephine their signals and
went to their assistance. The vessel is manded
by Captain B. E. Sanford. The captain asked that
the following dispatch be sent to w. r. Grace &
Co. of New-York, quickly possible:
Want tow once. Sails frozen; can 90 nothing
some of crew frozen. Will sail possible.
b. e SANFORD. Captain.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
W4RSHIPS AT CHARLESTON.

Charleston, S. c., Dec. l. The battleships A!a-
bama Captain Brownson and the Massachusetts
CAPTAIN Manney, welcomed by Mayor Smyth
and a party of representative citizens as soon as
they arrived off Charleston bar this morning This
officers of the two warSh1ps attended a
banquet as guests of the city, and tomorrow rnht
a naval ball will be given in their honor on
Friday the officers will visit the site of the naval
station and be entertained by the Charleston
Country Club by. On Saturday the seamen
will have a barbecue at Chicora Park
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
ANOTHER DOG BAR WRECK.

TIIIRTY-FIF'TII ACCIDENT SINCE CONSTRUCTION
OF BREAKwATER WAS BEGUN.
Gloucester. Mass, Dec. 4.-Another accident was
added to the list of disasters that have occurred
on the unfinished Dog Bar breakwater. when the
schooner Vigilant of this port, Captain Henry Cur
It's which was beating in from the banks, struck
on the breakwater about o'clock tonight The
vessel Is in bad position, and 1t is doubted wheth
or she can be saved. Captain Curtis and the crew
ashore
,s Of sl tons She was bringing home a cargo
Of 1000 pounds of fish. and the vessel and cargo
are valued about 5000 She Is the thlrty-nIlh
vessel to strike the Dog Bar breakwater since Its
construction begun.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
SNOW IN KANSAS.

-oa.. Kan Dec 4-Kansas is receiving
heavy snows,orm tonight. which covers the entire
eastern half of The State Lawrence. Usage C'y'
Reading Emporia and Strong City are fnciuaeo m IN
the storr district which extends es far west as
Hutchinson II the snow proves as heavy as en
pected IL will be Of great benent' si'ihs huen
needed supply of moisture
Kansas CITY Mo- Dec. 4.-Light snow began fail-
ing early tonight and promises to continue al
niSh.. The air 10 warm ana the snow 10 partly
Sselttn8s
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
HEAVY GALE ABATES.

Vineyard Haven Mass. Dec, 4.-The heavy
northeast gale which prevailed all night shifted
to northwest with clearing weather, this morn
ing Only a few vessels Were in the harbor. and
shipping suffered only slight damage. Two scows
and a steam dredge which came In last night IN
tow Of the tug Edna V. Crew dragged anchor
and went ashore. but were f1oated without dam
age this morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
GUILTY OF TRIPLE MURDER.

FRENCH CANADIAN GUIDE WHO KILLED A
FAMILY AWAITS SENTENCE.
Dover Me. Dec. A verdict of murder In the
first degree was returned to-day against Henry
Lambert, young French Canadian guide and
woodsnan.
.Lambert's crime was a triple murder, the victims
being j. Wesley Allan, a prominent farmer and
member of the Board of Selectmen of the town
of Shirley; his wife and their daughter. The muir
derer set fire the farm buildings in effort to
cover up the crime.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
II. K. VANDERBILT FINED.

MIST PAY FRENCH COURT A THOUSAND
FRANCS BECAUSE OF A COLLISION
Paris Dec. 4-Wiliiam K Vanderbilt was to-
day o..yserui1esi in a F-errcl 70 pag 1.oo
francs damages, as a result Of collision be-
tween his automobile and 6ogcart at D'Eau-
vile last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
THIRD BATTALION OF TwENTY-sEvENTH REGI-
mNT STARTS FROM PLATTsBURG.

PIattsburg N V. Dec 4-The Sc Battalion of
the 9th Infantry left Plattsburg Barracks this
evening at 6 o'clock route for the Philippine
islands to replace one of the regiments which IS
being sent back TO the states.
Wren the men reach the transport in New York
"a s,ifhctent number Of recruits from Fort Siocum
will be sent TO fill each company TO its maximum
str rfh Of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
DIED IN SNOWDRIFT.

Monticello. n. Y. Dec 4.-George Nelson was
found dead In snowdrift near Monticello at noon
TODAY by two schooboys who were playing in the
drift Nelson is supposed to have frozen to death
after being benumbed by yesterdays storm He
old
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
EDISON cOuPANY's INCREASE.

Boston Dec AT an adjournrd meeting of the
stockholders OF the Edison Electric Illuminating
COMPANY Of Boston to-day IL voted to increase
the capital stock OF the company from I.lW ~ 10 70
"a 40 <en The new stock VIII Dc eAkeo 0o @AaRA<
By the present osoe8ao100S6
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05
SNOW DELAYS TRAINS.

Boston Dec 4.-Last nights snowstorm caused a
general delay in railroad traffic. especially In
Maine Trains were from and one-half to five
hours late. Telegraphic communication was not
hammered.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

THE EVERYDAY TRAIN TO CALIFORNIA
Tho overland Limited" isaves ChicsGo 500 p m:
via CrhiceEo q North-vestsrn. Union Pacific and
southern Pacific Rya odces. td1s ss7 and 40 9'way.
-Advs,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-05

You dor't worry about the consequences
[ou drink Frank Jones Portsmouth Ale-you
Snow IL 10 Americas best every test. IN bottle
q eraughf. Trade supplied by Rock 4 Harris.
y Costtsu6t st.. New York Ctty.-Aevt-