davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delawarean., 1901-01-30
Opposed to Extras.

tllne legislative politicians would moi
oe surprised to have tine commitlee re-
celA.4y appointed 10 seClle MDunltheSbate
treasurer carried up to report to the
uensral Assembly this week. The
Dsmocraus, who seem vo bhink this ses-
sion rs ON The road iuo eNuravagance,
are taking exception 10 the allowance
oI aDIou0 S4,1O0 m.dje iJo Suaite
Treasurer Ball by the commlItee which
sabtled with him. The committee had
power 40 settle without coming back
10 th5 Geneinal ASSEMBLY, but the Two
houses will finally act upon all the
claims, and lit will require a three
founths vote in each house TO appro-
p4 4uaUe or allow any a1e moneys.
line Damocrats are coun,ing on the
assistance, in their objection, of a
number of Jhe Union Republicans who
tare opposed ITO ''eXtrasD in SETTLING
with Soale officials The law allows
tne Slale treasurer his salary of 81, ,45O,
and 5000 for incidental expenses. AS
the SoaIde treasurer is mot required to
be continually in his office. .lhis amount
was Thought no be sufficiently liberal.
Last year, however, the special legis-
lative committee made an extra allow
ance to the treasurer of 1000, and
l.his year their statement as publishe
shows that the salary and contingent
fund has bean allowed as has also $40
for his stenographer, $3.50 for Lawyer
William III. Heald, his attorney, and
an extra for the treasurer of $1,000
The danger of lJhe session overreaching
itself i'm these allowances and appro-
priaions may be used as the reason fo
the Democrats asking for the commit
tees report.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-30

BDu5 Polma5 ol he A4lf s,Iell
SOUP
Chicken UX Tail
BOILED
Fresh Cod, with Creamed Sauce
Splcsd Ham
ROAST
Ribs of Beef
Turkey, witch Oys1sr filling
ENTREES
Chicken Salad Rice Fritlers
Lemon Sherbet
KELIS1ES
Celery Lettuce
DESSERT
Ice Cream Cake Frui
Coffee Cigars
Sherry and ClareL
MIR. Reinharz, ahe retiring superin
lendent, upon the conclusion OF his
farewell speech, was presented with
handsome silver tea service. The ad
dress was made, for tine agents, by H
r. Erickson of Milford, vino mad
feeling remarks upon the tiss that ha,
existed between superin. .enent AN
agents.
Division Manager Elverson of New
ark, N. j., ,lold how the business iof tn
company had Increased $249, 100000
during uhe last year Of Hhe old cenLury
making IA total insurance i'm force o
1904, 600, 600. This is only exceeded by
four companies doing business in tn
United States and &lhsse all did bulsi
ness in other counibries. The compan.
had paid policy y-holders $7,25O,OOO
which included $4SS,OOO thai mad
voluntarily been paid Ito policy-holder
i'm excess of any contract.
The Dover district had handed il
bustnlass amounting to $9S00O.
superintendent McaGhey of Whining
ton, Who will be placed in charge b
Jne Dover district, made a brief ad
dress.
Among ltIhe guests present, outside
the enlterprising insurance men, wer
Colonel Theodore Townsend Of Mil
ford, George M. Jones, John S. Collins
William Ellison of Camden, Col. 9. A.
Triedler, G. w. Fisher, E. B. Louder
bough, john Carrow, DR.. r. F. Corley
Robert J. Mears of Milford, James G
Wickes, DIR. j. E. Sharp of Milford,
H. Ridgely Harrington, William L
Prischeldt, Magia rate john B. Hutton
Edward L. Jones, r ]. Ferguson
Frank Wingate, H. c. Taylor and
others.
The Delawarean., 1901-01-30
SNRM|SHING AROUND FOR
MORE STATE FUNDS.
Single out the Railroads and
the Liquor Men.
Legislators
TO DIVIDE THEIR Big EARNINGS WITHSTlTETREiSlRER

Railr ad Companies Called Upon for
About 100000 More Money,
Annually, and City Saloon
keepers for $4,000 More
Communication of Railroad
Taxes.--Black Eyes for
Cigarette Business
d the killory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
HIDDEN TREASURE LOCATED
Two Wichita Men Have an Instru.
ment That's InraIIsble.

Mr. J. A Mcclure and Mr. John Rit-
ter cigar jobbers in this city. with Of
fees over ia North Main street have To-
Gated that chest Of gold that was buried
IN Chikaslda township in Kingman .coun-
~, hfty-two years ago. Both gentlemen
have just returned from the scene and
are highly elated over the prospect of
finding $4,000.
The story as partially told in the Eagle
heretofore is this; In 1S48 an army paw
master, with small escort was proceed
/ ing from Fort Leavenworth to Texas to
/ pay off some soldiers Fourteen davs'
march from Leaveuworth they were ar
tackled by Comanche Indians and at
night buried the iron box of money. The
legend continues to say that the nay
master and his escort. with one or two
exceptions, were killed.
A white man named IIenness Joined tha
Indians some years afterwards and heard
the story Of the hidden treasure. For
fwenty-three years the Indians made ex-
cursions annually to the scene of the
massacre, now known as Nichols
Springs, but We're never able to find the
box
Messrs. Ritter and Mcclure recently
secured divining instrument and by its
aid located what they think is the chest
OF gold. They drove an iron bar into the
ground where the divining instrument
indicated as the location Of the chest.
and at depth Of some six or seven feet
struck a hard obstruction. They are now
negotiating with the owner of the prop
erty with a view to getting his permis-
sion. based on a per cent Of the discov-
cry, TO dig for the iron chest
The divining Instrument used by Mr.
Mcclure and Mr. Ritter is Ike the
weight Of an old-fashioned clock. and so
far as heard only two Of them are in ex-
ietence. Their popularity is that only
gold and silver attract them To illus
rate his meaning, he borrowed a silver
dollar from the reporter and placed it in
a shot sack. He then held the divinInz
instrument suspended and as the shot
sack was moved about it swung towards
Il like a pendulum When the shot sack
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
HAS MANY DEBTS
Reno County Man Asks to be De.
cLared a BanIkrup..

James Haston, a wealthy stock raiser
Of Reno county, filed a petition in vo.un-
tary bankruptcy yesterday before Referee
in Bankruptcy Wall and scheduled his
liabilities at $223,9S1
His unencumbered assets amount to
1920. Of which, however. a quarter sec
ton of land in Reno county is exempte !
because Of a homestead claim. This
claim is valued at 5000
The case is with one OF two exceptions
the largest that has ever been fled in
the local bankruptcy court. The Habili-
ties are divided among nearly fifty credi-
tors and the largest amount owing is for
$1,000 the next largest amount being for
$4,000 The 1920 assets. less the home
stead claim. are entirely free of any
mortgage and in the cases Of some of tn
other creditors the indebtedness is cover
ed by ample mortgage The John Powell
company is the only Wichita concern
caught by the assignment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Meet This Afternoon in Regular
Session Prominent Speeches

Today the Central Labor Union viii
meet IN regular session at their quarters.
422 East Douglas avenue at 2:30 o'clock.
The deputy state commissioner of labor.
Mr.. P. s. Scott viii be present and ad-
dress the assembly on the several bills
now pending before the legislature rela-
tive to labor. Senator James w. Tapp
viii also be present and give an address
to the body. Central extends a cordial
and urgent invitation to all delegates and
members of the several trades unions to
be present, as well as the public at large.
This will be an open meeting and every
one is welcome.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

was placed directly under it the divining
instrument became peculiarly agitated
and made circular motions.
Mr.. Ritter closed his eyes and the shot
sack was taken to a sequestered place n
the room. The divining instrument led
him toward 1t as infalHbly as if a hu-
mon finger pointed out the spot where
the money was hidden.
A few days ago Mr.. Mcclure took s25
in gold and silver and buried IT near the
west side Of the bridge The divining in
strument was brought cut and it swung
to the west Mr.. Ritter went in that d.
rection and as he passed the Kansas Ma
tional bank the divining instrument went
beyond his control He then found out
that within the business center It was
impossible for him TO work and the test
was made two miles out in the country.
He found money that had been buried
in three different places.
The funny feature Of the divining In
strument is that no other metal outside
of gold and silver viii affect It It was
tried in the great big brass cannon up
in the park without any noticeable agi-
ia ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
AMERICAN BANK ELECTION
Entire Board and All the Officers Are
Elected

The annual meeting Of the American
State bank Of this city was held at its
banking house on the 9Th instant, and
resulted in the reelection of the entire
board of directors. The directors at once
qualified and proceeded to elect officers.
All the old officers were reelected.
The directors are: w. C. Norcross, S.
S Findlay, J. S. Wallace, NJ. J. Lloyd
R. E. Lawrence. R. E. Goodrich, H W.
Darling, A w. Wise Hiram Norcross.
The officers are: w. C. Norcross. pres
ident; s s Findley vice president; NJ J.
Lloyd. cashier: Hiram Norcross. attorney.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
BOY SAVED
Son of Reverend SIutz Sinks
in Water Three Times,
RESCUED JUST IN TIME
And Is ReSuSitated After Much
Effort

Fleming slutz. the little son Of Rev
er nd siutz, until lately Of this city, had
a wonderful escape from drowning at
Connersville, Indiana last Tuesday The
local paper there gives this account Of it:
Fleming, the bright six-year-old son
Of DR.. W. B. slutz, pastor Of the First
NJ e. church, met with an experience
Tuesday afternoon that came dangerously
costing his life.
"The lad was returning from school
about o'clock, and, while near the
bridge that crosses the hydraulic at
Eighth he commenced playing with a
schOolmate and accidentally stenned
backward off the north side Of the bridge
where no guard exists, and fell headfor-
most into the water. The lad afterwards
said that he had presence Of mind
enough to Immediately close his mouth.
and this doubtless saved his life. After
ne had fallen into the water the current
bore him swiftly under the bridge before
any one Of the many witnesses had time
to rescue him. While floating under the.
bridge he sank to the bottom three times
When about 50 feet below the bridge and
100 feet from the place where he had
fallen In, the boy was rescued by Ed
Keller He was unconscious when taken
out Of the water, and for time life was
dispared Of, but by working with him
carefully and swiftly he was soon re-
sucitated He was taken to his home
near oy, and today has recovered suf-
hciently to be able to attend school.
The lads escape from death is truly
miraculous and his parents desires to
publicly announce their gratitude to Mr..
Keller for his act Of heroism. This is
the third child Mr. Keller has rescued
from drowning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

presented throughout the country. The
cast was made uD from local talent Mr..
Ellis playing an important part Without
speaking Of the excellent work by All OF
the local characters, 1t Is enough to say
that the play. scored an immense success.
The audience was entertained from The
rise Of the curtain until the last act
when the william was foiled and The Mod
ern Woodmen Of America same to the
relief Of the widow in time 10 save the
home from the mortgage shark Mr.
Ellis is now out with his play producing
It under the auspices Of the local camps
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
Conductor Eddie staley sustains n
8rOken Limb

Edward Staley. a conductor on the Main
street line IN attempting to put of pes
senger who had refused to pay his fare
fell from the car and sustained a broken
limb. The injured man was taken 60 his
home 406 Falrview avenue. In the patrol
wagon The accident occurred at IL last
night At Elm and Main streets. The
name of the passenger could nos Ire
learned. bu an arrest by the police IS
likely 20 follow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
WICHITA BOY STILL CLIMBING
Theodore Bird Has Been Given a
Promotion.

The many friends Of Theodore Bird
will be glad to hear of his promotion last
month to the cashiership Of the Seaboard
department of the New York Life IN
surance company This is the largest
office of the company, covering all Of
the eastern states and New York City.
lie has large force Of Office help I'M
der him and business TO the amount Of a
million dollars month passes through
his hands. Mr.. Birds success and ad-
vancement have been phenomenal once
more demonstrating the ability of the
Kansas boy to push TO the front
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
FOR WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS
Guardian for Thirteen \ ear Old Lad
Annlies for One.

A X. Knight applied to Judge Dale yes
terday for writ If hab corpus TO OBJ
tain possession Of his I3-year-ol3 charge
Willie Whitley The petition rec-te= that
the plaintiff has been legally appointed by
the probate court as the custodian of me
boy and that the latter S na ua au-
fully detained By one John Robertson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
MARRIED IN so, PARTED IN '89
Couple Now seek Legal Separation in
District Court

In the Sedgwick county district court
yesterday Adesta, sued Emery Marsh for
ment. The couple were married in June.
ment- The co uple We're married in June
1859. and lived happily together. the petit
ton recites until September, 1883 when
Emery left his spouse The defendant
in the action waived the right TO file
cross petition and viii not contest the
case
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
MRS. CAREERS LECTURES
Those by Local TaIeEt VIII Not TAX
Place Till Fail

Mrs L. 8. Carter announces that the
series Of lectures which VIII ts given
under her direction 5y local aIeut iu thi4
c-y nave bcen postponed uau $50 au-
tamn on aceount q ths crush ~ bnsIaess
CA uita chose VINO are t7 deliver .he loc-
tlrss The postpouemeat wa also etve
them more time in which ~ prepare ther
addresses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
q - ssE ~ Xxx a.
s.,r. -. a The Kind You Have Always B0l8
Signature at L&<zHHlzz%9I
MYSTIC tie INSTALL
Colorado Patriach POrtrays the Ritz
alistlc MOrk

Wichita Court No. 20, Royal Mystic
Tie. installed the following officers at It's
regular meeting Wednesday evening:
Inustrious Patrlarch-M S. R1chel c.
IDustrious Preceptor-H w. Koeueke.
Iuustrious Scribe and Treasurer-B. +.
r AIundeI
IIlustrious Escort-Afinnie Hartman.
Iuustrious Prelate-Emma Rankin
IIustrious Sentnel-Geo =. Hartman.
Trustees-Geo. f. Hartman, /. ID. West
gate. Geo T. BarAmer.
F. W. Sears, imperial patriarch. Of
Denver. Col, was present ana insta Ell
the officers. The new charter IS now in
the hands Of the scribe and will soon
adorn the walls Of the hail. Members
win take notice that the new certificate
Is ready and awaits their action.
Mr. IT. Frank was eected Iiust-iaus
past patriarch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
GOOD DIVIDEND DECLARED
Wichita Building and Loan Assscla
tEnn a. EInmriahlnc Cnndillnn

At the semi annual meeting ~ the a.
rectors % the wichita Building and Loan
company held week ago. that institu-
tha stockholders. Tho uew stock series
are now ON sale ans wI' remain so for
the balance ~ this month. within the
past few days more than 113 new shares
were sold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
g = r
Danger of Pneumonia

Our old winter enemy, Grip. is at hand,
ana in his wake viii follow his twin
brother What is termed an ordinary
cola is usually the first warning, and in
few days Pneumonia follows.
The main trouble is centered in the neg
lect OF the first symptoms The latter
are more ominous of evil in proportion 10
the age Of the patient Past fifty years Of
age Pneumonia is O very fatal malady.
The man who gets thoroughly chilled
after exposure to Indictment weather must
needs concern himself as to the ultimate
outcome especially if high temperature,
cough and difficult respiration supervene.
The only safety lies in the prompt use
Of 'Seventy-Sev Or. Humphreys IA
nous Specific for the cure of Grip and
the Prevention Ct Pneumonia AT all
Drug Stores. or 10y Mali. 25c
IL Pocket Manual mailed free.
Humnnreys' HOMEOPATHIC Medicine Co,
Nof w ilIam and John SITS New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

A reliable piaee where you car havs
your clothing Hteam eissned ard presrsd
ca a way mat wnl please you Our worx
IS equal "a that dane IN ChloaFe or g.
fsouEa trial VII convince yea va
have The mort up-to-dats method ~ 6ya-
ing Goods caHed fos and delivered IN
al parts ~ city
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
As.ficWEas- RhegsssafEsns
Every nasoIe and Bone Aohed.

Mr. W. II. Settlago, Wapakoneta, o.,
says " 7 was almost disabled By a long
attack Of rheumatism. Medicines and
liniments gave me little relief, and not
until began s. 8. s. did the pains leave
me, and I have not felt one in q year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
CouIdn't Dies or Iced HImseIf.

Mr.. J. O'Malley, 2I35 No. Senate
avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, tried fifty
two prescriptions for Muscular Rheu-
matism, but got no better. He took
s. 8. 8. five years ago. and has been
well and at work ever since.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
rheumatism Follows La Grippe.

Mr. B. f. Gregory, Of Union, S. c., was
long an invalid and never free from pain.
8. 8. s. IN a short time cured the disease,
and he says that his general health Is
better than IN years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

Mr.. Earnest Dougherty. Of Commsroa.
Mo, says the pains began in the bottom
Of his foot. then went 70 his knees, and
finally 20 seemed every loint in his body
was affected. Two bottles % g. 8. s. made
him all right again.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
Had Become Chronic.

Two years ago Mr.. VIM. L. Hill. Of
Winston, n. c., was a sufferer from
Chronic Rheumatism. He says s.. 8. s. put
his blood in excellent condition, and the
pains all left him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
Couldn't Turn Over b Bed.

Ar. Chas. WhittinghaDa, I213 Fsttos
street, Louisville, Ky, had Acute Innam-
mafory Rheumatism so bad he could not
turn in bed. s. g. g. cured him sitter 80
other treatment had failed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
No Use for Clutches.

Sciatic Rheumatism made Mrs.
James Keu, of III New York avenue,
Washington, D. c., a cripple, but a few
bottles Of S. S. s. cured her, and she
has no use for crutches now.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
Acufe EzsRasssEssaEos.y,

ACWee EsNaRsREaa90PY, winch usually Begins with chilly n-
quick strong pulse and exuCaug pains shifting parts
the body. When the Inflammation and fever ubside the patient
weak, debiaed state, and liable time fresh attack
SeE7fFna is Rheumatism Neuralgia Of the scac and
distressing of this disease; thigh
ing body greatly
Rheumatism may be inherited like other blood dises
growing pains symptoms of hereditary Rheum
The Of Mercury whether taken internally useC
causing necrosis of the bones which work through the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
Painful SCiatloa.

Mr.. J. A. Leseur, Atlanta, Ga, says if
a fragment of bomb she'll had passed
through his hip the pain could have been
no worse. He found no relief until
s. s. s. was begun, and is now entirely
cured.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

THROBBING MUSCLES, ACHING JOINTS
TWTTCFIING, TIRED NERVES.

When this demon disease drives his poison tipped avens the
quveng muscles and the terrible body ng pains that follow
the almost The intensely
sharp cutting they chill blood and stop the
Rapidly the parts affected become swollen and red and tender and
sensitive that the het touch painful Every of the body
adds the agony the too give way under the terrible suffering
and the crad victim seeks in for and Under such
conditions surprising that the sufferer from this urn disease
readily persuaded to try remedy that promises temporary relief
As many of the called contain large per Of opium
their leads uinou habits and the unsuspecng sufferer pays dearly
for his short respite from pain.
There many forms Of Rheumatism the being
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

Muscular RheUmaeLsEn affects the muscles and absogs
totally disable many
contracted that kind OF work walking almost impossible
EssffGuFas rheumatism IS attended with the horrible
pains the joints and bones.
often swelling abnormal and becoming permanently locked
inHovable, when the erutch and stick indispensable
ses and the wise parent well knows that what the child calls
atism
salve produces shocking form of Rheumatism
esh and produce the most sickening ulcers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

Misses Ella and Pauline McCaslin of
South Haven. Kansas are iu the city
Visiting their sister az go North Topeka
avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13
FELL FROM STREET CAR

The petition VIII be heard ugr0n rs merits
by Judge Dale tomorrow morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-13

Humnnreys' TTome0Da thic Medicine Co.
Cor. illiam and John SITS, New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
HELP WANTED.


WANTED number of travelling men for
Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Lou.
tsiana and Arkansas; those with records
for producing business and experienced In
handling building aud loan business pre-
torred Company new, plans new ana al.
terent, capital large. All good loans
promptly handled Want general agents
for different states ana speclais for Texas.
a splendid contract. salary and commits.
sion Will be given so parties that eau
produce business Address Metropolitan
Loan and Ranking Company Fort Worth.
Texas IA
C0MFoRTABLE INCOME assured from Ia
vestment SlO0, we ACCEPT $40 lust fol
TRIAL; profits paid weekly hy money or
der; highest commercial references. and
thy permission onlyl from customers
booklet free w. W OiiarR Union
Trust building, Cincinnati, Ohio, 10
WANTEn-2a experienced bridge and pile
driver men On extension Of l. and q ~
railroad Marlin to Waco; wages per day
S2.25, $3.50 and S275 board G0c per day
See Foremen on work or w. s, Miles
Marlin, Texas. T16
WANTED Young men to learn telcgraphy
and station work for Immediate service;
no charge n situation not secured Dallas
Telegraph College, Dallas, Texas u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HOUSTON HEiGHTS VoSIT-sIT lots
nVefoom cottage, all modern Improve
menls, on gravel road, half block 10 car,
SiOoOi $3.50 cash. balance to suit pur.
ing city. Halllwell & Kelly, 2i6 Main
street. tf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-14

r,oxprKE or THE SOUTH Tie
ME- AZ been struck in the Houston
SAM , pT eompany's well No. = which
Feop phetnr drilled in the O'Donnell
now bnui FEN miles south of Hons
ftuls' IL already a proven gas field, with
Iii Win tFqly be % th sRF m s SoM nfsh ~
Y S Sop SALE A FEW AND 10
Y fynifi oGKS NEAR THIS WE'LL
Yin i@TS AND TITLES PERFECTi
3STnhfHSS BE DELIVERED AT ONCE.
AND Los mud other information sec
4 aIP,a pan & McAforrow, exclusive agents,
congrrss averuc A.