davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Personal and Social Notes.

The Minuet Club will dance Monday
evening at Brenneke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiron C. Person will
spend the winter at French Lick
Mr.. and Mrs. z. z. Locke have taken
apartments at No. 49O North Pennsylvania
street
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Sherrick have
taken apartments at No. 49 North Capitol
avenue.
Mrs. David Ross will observe her first
afternoon at home on Friday, at No. lilo
Broadway.
Mrs. Charles S. wiltsie. of 17O1 North
New Jersey street, will observe Monday as
her day at home.
Mrs. w. c. De Paw and daughter. Miss
Floronce De Pauw, are at home at 1914
North Meridian street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 5. Wiltsie, formerly
OF 1886 Central avenue, have moved 10 1O1
North New Jersey street.
Miss Emily Fletcher will entertain in
formally, Wednesday afternoon, Tor MISS
Katherine Merrill Graydon.
Mrs. ]. C. Harrington has returned from
Louisville, where she was the guest or Mrs.
Samuel Ouerbacker for two weeks.
The Ladies' Union of Plymouth Church
will meet Tuesday at 2:SO O'Clock with Mrs.
John b. Elan, 1920 Park avenue.
The Neighborhood Club was entertained.
last evening, at the home OF Mr.. ana MIS-.
John O'Brien, 2OO7 North Meridian street.
Mrs. w. c. De PAW and her daughter.
MISS ElOIGUCGp u W. Ap-N
street. are now at home TO their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Forsyth and
daughter Dorothy have returned from
Corydon, where they have been sketchlng'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Browning and Mr..
and Mrs. Max Z. Graves have moved TO
their new home, 2lO6 North Delaware
street.
Mrs. Gus Kevers will entertain the Fri
dav Evening Club with a 6 O'Clock dinner
to-day for her guest, Miss Ferg~f. OF On
Cinnati.
Mrs. Harry Temperly entertained with a
luncheon on Friday, in honor or Mrs. Har-
~ d. Earring and her guests Misses Fly
Of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Search, 1419 Bellefon-
tame street, will entertain the railway pos
tai clerks and their wives on Monday even
ing, Nov. is.
Mrs. Charles F. Mueller, Of San Francis
co. is visiting her brother, MT. 4. w.
KoehIer. and family, on North PehhsSl-
Yania street.
The Epworth League of Central-aVehue
Church will give a social on TUESDAY, even
ing at the home of Miss Ethel smith, NO.
1876 Broadway.
Mrs. George Kirkhon will entertain mem
bers of the Holy Cross Social CluD at neI
residence. No. 1927 East Washington street.
on Thursday afternoon
Naomi Auxiliary, o. E. S, will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Martin II. Rice. assisted Oy
Mrs. VIII c. Rice. on Thursday AFTERNOON
at No. 1906 East Tenth street.
The engagement is announced or MISS
Victoria Chorleville, daughter or MI aHu
Mrs. James Graham Whyte, OF d. LoulS'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
STRONG FOOD
Having the Longest %stayins Powers

1t is a good thing TO know how TO select
food that will so thoroughly feed ana hOuI-
fish the body that there is no indication Oh
hunger or ~faintness from one meal 10 an
other.
Grape-Nuts Food will carry the user
longer. probably, than any other lo0u
known. \ young lady attending business
college writes from Atlanta, Ca saying
Before / began using Grape-Nuts sot
SO hungry before the dinner hour tnat 1
was faint and almost sick, but since L nave
Grape-Nuts Food for breakfast 1 StueS
harder and wait longer for my dinner VIII
out experiencing any or my iorhx 1orsrSs
s.One great advantage Il that II requires
no cooking or preparation. l wish eTerys
one knew of the value OF GraDe-Nuts roou
for children in school, l. Parkhurs|
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
BaIIade of Those Present

To the papers whose trade IS supplying
The news In a gOssipy way,
All the wOrkaday world should be hiefng-
It's compliments grateful TO pay.
How kind TO the public are they
When they publish our names n their nfaasa,.
Descriptions OF ball or soiree
AS among the most prominent p~resentF'
When we sit at the banquet board. trying
To tickle our palates blase,
Comes a thought that Is more gratifying
Than all the Lucullan array:
More sweet than the sherry's bououef
or the flavor Of succulent pheasant
The thought Of appearing next day
AS among the most prominent present"
Since the common folk simply are diving
To know what we do or say.
II were really a shame our DENYING
To them all the pleasure we may.
Then the news let the papers convey
To the shOpman. mechanic and peasant.
Noting US at the dance or the play
A among the most prominent present"
Envoy
ST. Peter. receive US, we pray.
When we've done with this world evanescant
Assigning US places for aye
AS among the most prominent present"
Thomas A DAILY. in December Smart Set.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
The Clubs This Week.

Monday
The Woman's Research CIub-Wth Mrs.
mOriam;" ~"Tennyson," the Rev. Allan n.
Philputt; music by Mrs. John Kolmer.
Monday Conversation Club-With Mrs. ].
d. Adams, 2O23 North Alabama street.
Indianapolis Literary Club aaron
Burr" Charles Martindale.
The Rosemary-Open day; Colonial
America, Adah Conner; Early American
Literature" Bertha Fisher Robinson.
Winona Reading Circle-With Mrs. o. NJ.
Dugan, No. u, the Lexington.
Tuesday,
Sorosis Club-With Mrs. w. T.. Wiley, 11S6
North New Jersey street
Century Club-Business meeting and cleo
ton Of officers and members. German
Universities" Prof. P. B. Burnet. of Butler
College.
"Wednesday
Twentieth Century Club-with Mrs.
Thompson; AN Allegory;;' Writers Of
To-Day; Dialect Novelists and Natural
lists" Mrs. Wilkins; recitation, Mrs. Hart;
"Essayists, Historians and Humorists,"
Mrs. Kerch.
Matinee Musicale--Artists' recital. Mrs.
Genevieve Clark Wilson, of Chicago.
Parlor Ciub-Wfth Mrs. Mary Mckay;
Book VII-The Story Of Pompiiia," Mrs.
Z. z. Rexford; Beauties of Expression
from Pompilia," Mrs. d. K. Partlow.
Thursday
Thursday Afternoon CIub-Hostess, Mrs.
D. X. Armstrong; quotations from city
Legends Twill Carleton and His Works"
MIS- j. Is. Hdrrels |Ihe ChlldS Home
Life" Mrs. j. Z. Morrow; recitation, Mrs.
Il. W.. Gillespie; recitation, Mrs. A b.
Tclin.
Aftermath Club-with Mrs. w. E. War
uer. impressions of Vienna and Berlin
Mrs, Z. Hamilton; recitation, Mrs. j. H.
Edmonds; Visit to Constantinople," Mrs.
Marott; music
Friday
Friday Afternoon Reading Club-With
Mrs. Missouri T. Woodward: music; paper
on Life and Works of De Lesseps," Mrs.
COrnelia B. Kercheval; recitation, Mrs.
Nettie New; discussion Of Current World
Events" led by Mrs. Ida S. McBride; mis-
%cellaneous quotations.
Progress Club of Tuxedo-With Mrs.
Religious Influence" Mrs. Roach; PRO
gression." Mrs. F.. Heaton; conversation,
leader. Mrs. Minger.
Boys Club. Pleasant Evening"" Speaker,
Mr.. John L. Griffiths; subject, "A Boys
Country. The young are indeed happy,
for they shall see great things. '-Voltaire
Committee-Mrs. Samuel Brash, Mrs.
Eugene Thompson. Miss Mary Kahlo, Mrs.
John Jones, Major w. ]. Richards, Mrs.
Conversation CIub-with Mrs. Tall
madge, 1920 North Meridian street; Pan
American Exposition" leaders, Mrs. A. j.
Lockridge, Mrs. S. E. Perkins, Mrs. E. F.
PhiIomathean Club-with Mrs. H. H.
Hall; Prominent Generals and Decisive
Battles" Mrs. Voris; Poets and Ballad
Writers Mrs. Hallow; reading, Paul
Revere's Ride"
Saturday
The Amateurs-with Miss welshans. 1854
Park avenue; Music Of the Christian
Catherine Merrill Club-Guest day
'eSrephen Phillips" Mrs. May w. Donnan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
quite So.

washington Post
Until we get used TO the change in no.
enclsture II will be difficult TO tell
ahethe- Mr.. Ernest Thompson-Seton is
coming or going.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
Extra Values, Black Goods {
A nONDAY SALE.

Elegant satin finish, all wool, fine satin Soliel, value CSC; sale
Wool Cheviots for walking skirts, extra heavy, require no lin
ing, S1O0 grade, for. ............0 CSC
Crepe de Chene, double width, an imported fabric, soft and
ciugy, very desirable for a nice house dress; value 81. 90;
sale price zSc
Priest1ey's celebrated novelty black goods. we'll known for
their durability and elegant blacks. We have Is pieces in
the lot. including satin ground, with polka dot, Picking
stripe, Royal Armure, Bedford cord novelty, Prunella crepe,
shark-skin weave, Cheffron Royale and small corded effects;
values up to 81. so a yard; all go for. 7Sc
Camel's-hair Cheviot, a good weight cloth, camel's-hair effect
on one side, storm serge on reverse side, 50 inches wide,
strictly all wool, good for tailor suitings, 81. IS grade, for .6oc
Grenadines, all wool and silk mixtures, in stripes and hem
stitched effects. These are pattern lengths, u in the lot, Z
yards in each pattern; values $40. so to S14, for, yard. $1.OO
Silk Eolians, silk Voille, 4S inches wide, silk warp, s. IS
value ............... $1.5O
Our enormous business done in waist fabrics has naturally left
Us quite a large lot of remnants of these goods. We do not
want them to accumulate. These prices Monday to clean
them up, the
The regular prices on above goods is from CSC to CSC yard.
III. WAS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

A theater party was given at English's
yesterday afternoon for Miss Ruby Run
yam, of Warsaw, who is visiting Miss AL
Clara Lewis, Miss Katherine Conlen, Miss
Enid Morris, Miss Alberta Conlen, Miss
Susan PurSell and Miss Sally Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17

The Temple Women Auxiliary has en-
gagged Miss M~annheimer for a dramatic re-
cital at the Temple, at Tenth and Della
ware streets, on the evening of Dec. IL.
Miss Mannheimer is director of expression
In the College of Music in Cincinnati. She
will be assisted by Ellis Levi. who will play
several numbers on the violin, accompanied
by Mrs. S. l.. Kiser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-17
y
W.

Ladies' 42-inch Automobile Jackets of English kerseys,
blacks, castors and Oxford greys, coat and storm col
lars trimmed and plain, at S25. $50. SIS and. $3.50
Ladies' Botany Flannel Waists, reds, greens, blues and
whites, new shield fronts, back and fronts trimmed
with satin folds, stock collars and cuffs trimmed with
satin, SIS waist; Monday .................$5 S.. 90
Ladies' Sable and Isabella Fox Scarfs, in three lengths
and all grades, trimmed with large and small tails
and claw feet, at So. so, $500, 5000 S25.0 90. SIS. 90
up 5000
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
weeks in Southbury at the home of MT and Mrs c. K. Osborne.
WILL NOT JUST.
HEIRS CLAIM TOO MUCH MONEY IS LEFT
 TO OUTSIDERS.

Sarah l.. Sears of Newtown and Bruce N. Griffin of Huntington lhave filed an appeal from the probate of the will of the late George N. Griffin of NewtOwn, their brother. Papers in the action were returned to the Super for court and the case will be heard at the September term. The appellees are a sister and brother, and the only heirs-at-law of the deceased living. They claim that the will, which gives a large portion of the estate of the tes- tator to numerous individuals, is not equitable or just. By the terms of the instrument the estate is divided as fol- lows: To Sarah L. Sears, $5, 5,00O; to Louisa Griffin, Mrs F. H. Smith, w. J. Griffin, Margaret Sutcliffe, Mrs Anna Winton, Mrs Henry Edgerly, Mrs Clara Patton, Clarence M. Sears, $2, GOO each; to Theodore and Mary E. Knapp, $1, 400 each. To the brother, Bruce N. Griffin and son, Clarence C., is left the business of the testator con sisting of the button factory in Shel- ton. Enoch B. Bennett of Shelton is bequeatheds $500, and Mary B: Madi- gan and K. E. Gannan are left $l,0O0 each. Two-thirds of the remainder of the estate is left to the Derby hospital and one-third to Washington lodge, Monroe. The estate is valued at up- ward of $50, ,OOO and the heirs-at-law af- firm that the terms of the will are un- just to them and appeal from it's being held valid by the court. A number of the benefciarieS are in no wise related to the testator.-[ Post.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
TOWN TOPICS.
INTERESTING ADDRESSES BY DR
 LLOYD.

SPEAKS AT TRINITY AND ST JOHNS.
 The people of Trinity and St Johns
 were especially favored in having with
 them on Sunday, Rev Arthur s. Lloyd, D. D., general secretary of the Board
 of Missions. He preached at Trinity church in the morning and at St Johns
 church in the afternoon at 4, and also
 assisted Rev MT Linsley in the evening
 church he chose his text from Heb. 10: 12, 13, But this man after he had
 offered one sacrifice for sins, forever sat down on the right hand of God; From hencefOrth expecting till his
 enemies be made his fOctstool." Dr Lloyd spoke without notes, and in an informal way. It seemed like heart
 to heart address, and evidently made deep impression on all who heard it. The speaker first showed how the prin ciples of Christ touched human life. Christ gave us our manhood and show
 ed us how to live. The test of whether
 we have an appreciation of what Christ has done for us may be shown in our desire for some one else to share our light. What is an enemy of Jesus? Things that prevent us from being like Him. What is the reason you try
 to control your temper? Because your
 hot, nasty and cruel words wound Him.
 The speaker then referred to the great pail of ignorance and darkness that was over two-thirds of the people of the earth. The fact that we have civilization on our Western coast is be- cause missionaries went there. Christ is waiting for us, who he has set free, to help dissipate this darkness,
 and to make His enemies to be His fOOtStOOl. Dr Lloyd touched upon the reaction of work done for God along
 missionary lines. There never was a
 hand lifted in work for Him, but that it performed miracles; never dollar
 spent but that it came back in praise.
 The speaker told of the heroic English
 where existed the most ignorant of people, of how he labored there and finally starved to death on the coast.
 When he went out the great Darwin
 thought the English government ought
 to pass a law to prevent such sacrifice. Some years later in life Darwin had occasion to visit Patagonia, and he was surprised at what he found there. AS the result of the seed of sacrifice sOwn by this missionary, instead of savagery he found civilization. Oar q letter to the missionary society of the Church of England, subscribing himself as life mem Der and express
 ing admiration for system which had turned savage life into civilization and peace. How much do we appreciate our liberty? Is it so we are anxious to pass the Good News on? This is Christ's test of faithfulness. Christ is waiting to give His church all power. There never was a corporation as rich as this church. And yet the mission ary bishops were told the other day that their appropriations must be cut down 10 per cent. It means that where man is now living on mere pittance he must do with little less. And yet Christ is waiting for His church to arise to tbeir opportunity. Make your earnest prayer that the time may come when Johns vision may be realized.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

to clear itself. Armed with an axe Mir Morrel and party went at once to the rescue. After some work chOpping and clearing away portion of the al- ders they succeeded in freeing the animal. So well was the job done by the party that the horse was gotten ception of a few scratches, was no worse for it's experience. The horse proved to be the property of Ex- Senator Houlihan of NewtOwn, who was fishing at another part of the lake, and who, as he supposed, had left the animal securely fastened. Whether the horse became unhitched itself or whether some one had been meddling with it MT Houlihan was unable to de- termine. He expressed himself as very thankful to the Bethel party for the timely rescue of the animal.-[Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
FALLS ASLEEP ON RAILWAY
 PLATFORM.
THOMAS DONOVAN NEARLY MEETS HIS
 DEATH AT HAWLEYVILLE.

DEATH AT HAWLEH WILLIE.
 Thomas Donovan of Lake George district is in the Danbury hospital with a part of his left foot gone, and in danger of losing part of his left leg. As the Danbury News says: ''If MT Donovan had not fallen asleep on the platform of the New York, New Haven and Hartford station in Haw- leyville, Saturday night, he would have been harvesting his crop to-day, as he said little while before he was hurt, he intended to do." MT Dono- van was injured by freight train about lO.35 Saturday night. He was about the Hawleyville station earlier in the night and probably dropped asleep while sitting on the edge of the platform and rolled off into the narrow space between the platform and the rail. It waSfOrtunate for him that he did not fall in different position, for, as it was nothing but his left foot and leg projected over the track. MT DOno- van is large man and was wedged be- tween the platform and the rail and how he escaped death is mystery. AS soon as he was discovered Agent James sent for Dr Schuyler, who at- tended to his wounds in most skill full manner, and also accompanied the man to the Danbury hospital. Rail- road platforms are poor places to take a nap, and should MT Donovan recov- CT, as seems probable he doubtless will not care to repeat the experience.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

While Rev William Morrall was camping out at Taunton lake, last week, with a few young folks, he had rather lively time one day the latter part of the week. in rescuing horse that had wandered into marshy spot filled with alders and had become so securely wedged between the high brush that it was unable to move. The attention of the campers was called to the animal by Austin Schoonmaker, who resides nearby, and who first dis covered the horse, which was thrash ing about with it's feet, in an endeavor
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

MT and Mrs w. D. Smith and daugh. Lers, Misses Elizabeth and Emily, who have been visiting in Plymouth, and Springfield for 10 days, returned to Newtown on Saturday, and will be with NewtOwn friends again for few weeks before returning to their Vir. ginia home.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Are you looking for anything in the way of a diamond ring, stud, brooch or scarf pin, and want an article worth every $1 you pay for it? We would be pleased to have you call and examine our line. You can find us at 1O54 Main street, Bridgeport. & Todd, jewellers and opticians.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

and heir which arrived on Sunday. At the next meeting of the Fair directors MT Wright will be expected to open choice box of cigars for his fellow di- rectors, who doubtless will unite in extending hearty congratulations.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16
REV MR BARKER'S
 LETTERS.

Dear Editor: wish to thank Rev Otis Barker through the columns of your paper for his very interesting let ters. With those and the pictures have seen in other periodicals I can imagine I have been to Buffalo. Yours espectfully-[Mrs B. A. Wakelee, South Britain, Conn, August 10, 1901.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

E. R. Silliman of the Stratford Granite Works, Bridgeport, was in town, Monday, and closed a contract for large granite monument with Mrs William D. B. Ferris, to be placed in the family plot in our cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Misses Flora and Edna Lowell re- turned on Monday from visit of ser eral weeks with their grandparents, MT and Mrs c. B. Everett, of Sharon.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Mrs George Phyling of New York, who is spending the summer with Mrs H. N. Latin, entertained her mother over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

MT and Mrs George w. Stuart passed Sunday in Brookfeld, guests of John ThOrnhill.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Mrs Frank Wright and son, Leonard, returned on Tuesday night from a pleasant sOjourn in Ridgetield. Mir Wright passed Sunday there.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

James Bailey of Zoar fell out of a wagon, Saturday, and badly bruised himself about the head.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

The genial proprietor of Pleasant View farm, Herbert w. Wright, has new assistant in the form of new son
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

The case of Platt vs. Jay Tyrrell, which is returnable before Justice E.. L. Johnson, has been adjourned to August, 24
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

MT and Mrs Benjamin Fairchild of Brooklyn are enjoying stay at the
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Mrs Samuel Carey of Bridgeport was a guest, last week, of Mrs Thomas Cos tellO,
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

MT and Mrs F. A. Young of Taun- ton district have as their guests Misses Olive and Elsie Buck of Bridgeport, daughters of MT Buck, of the firm of Buck & Darling,
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Arthur T. NettletOn passed Sunday in Stamford
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Postmaster G. F. Duncombe of New town and John Benedict of Stepney Depot left on Saturday last for a weeks sojourn at the Pan-American exposition.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Redfield S Keane will give you a chance to invest in two double houses paying IT per cent interest. Come to the auction Saturday afternoon, Au- gust IT.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

J. Albert Blackman has an extra good piece of tobacco, about two acres, which he began harvesting. this week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Miss Eunice Booth of Oronoque is spending a few days with Mrs J. B. Fairchild of Taunton district.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Miss Belle Whitehead was the guest, last week, of Miss Nellie Osborne of Hammartnwn
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Miss Carrie Skidmore of the Park City is with her Iaunt, Mrs William BOtsford, for sojOurn of few weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Mrs A. H. Jennings and daughter, Pauline, of New York City, are visit ing friends in Danbury and HaWley- vile.
The Newtown bee., 1901-08-16

Star Wind Mills.
 If you do not want a Gasoline Engine, what do YOU think of a Windmill2 l am that you can't do better than to buy STAR. Lots in around here, and all satisfactory.
 E. N. Sipperley, Westport, Ct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
How Eng1and Honored Peabody.

George Peabody might have slept in Westminster abbey. His funeral took place there, the gates for the first time in history being opened for the burial rites of private citizen of another .ountry It was owing solely to his dying wish to be buried beside his mother in his native land that he was not entombed in the abbey with the universal consent and appreciation of the British nation. The swiftest and finest frigate in the English navy bore his body across the sea, and fellow immortal, Admiral Farragut, received it with an American squadron.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
General Offices 117 Pine St.,

This Company does insure life property but does insure month
 has the for payment and profit he life nsur H death than field unimitedage, physical Dues payable mon thy Within the reach of darng life what plan embodyng a Wite for prospectus
 Cores nforma "heerfuy given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
Study the Routes ;!
Before deciding how you will go to San Francisco for
 EpWorth League General Conference.
News Dealer.

L.arn just what inducements the various lines offer. There difference the price However, the equip schedules the road money and of the various companies admit of some
 enjoy comfort and satisfaction the handsomest trains Observation Seepers with the only dn from Texas ak the only road operating regular through trains Colorado the which choice Colorado with stop privileges at Salt Lake City, among the Rocky Mountains etc
 Let you. Write about special party eepe and remember that You Don't Have to Apologize for riding the Dever Road. Wv. F STERLEY A. A. GL(SSON CHAS. HULL
 
 FORT WORTH, TEXAS
 N. B. If travel with friends Colorado Re Chatarqua you'll be cause "The Denver Colorado Tourists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-28
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every box guaranteed, soc and $1.00. All druggists or by mail
 WILLIAMS MFG CO.,, CLEVE-
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by W. l.. De- woody & Go. d&w1y ..lA.,