davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
NO IMMIGRATION CONTRACT HEARD OF

The agents of the steamship lines operating yes
aIs batvAen this and Mediterranean ports said
..-sa,, that thew had heard nothing Of the
sfgnine bv their companies of contract TO regu-
late immigration traffic and rates between tne
italian ports and the port of New-York
stx lines conduct steamships between these por's
They are the North German Lloyd. Itanan'
p-,,ca and Hamburg-American lines
bev brought s5 So immigrants in the steerase ast
,-aeT Herman Winter, Of the North German LLOYD
nr5jcb carried a. 445 5teerage passengers last
I1Ie' ~ hiS linz has entered into no such agree
SeaI. so conrract AT the other steamship orhces Y
was said no knowledge OF such d cohOiao was Ha"
nv
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

YORK by The erase 9t5 9t God free and ndseeatsrs
swords Frank ]. Tibbets. l. Calvin Tt6oets wnlian
TVor,by and The Lawyers Surety Company Perley L
william. Committee OF Howard II. Twombly. and
interested ".
Tgon1by late OF the County o. New York. deceased.
OF otherwise.
Ing: You and each OF YOU hereby cited and
be and before Surrogzts
Of the County OF NeW-I9rk az the surrosates
House in County OF New-York. the 1sth day o,
April 1901 half past ten O'Clock In The forenoon OF
that dav there attend judicial
OF the OF proceedings Of Phebs Jane Twonhly
aarninstrarx OF the goods chattes and credits %
Horatfo y. Twomhly deceased. and such Of you as
ar hereby cited under the OF rwenty-on-
years required by your guardian. you
have one. Il none. appear and apply cor
one De appointed, OF neglect or
failure do a guardian will be appointed by tho
for In the processing
II whereof have caused the Seal OF ths
surroxatss Court Of said County OF New York -
affixed
witness: Hon ABNER c. THOMAS. su-ro-
gate OF our County. a the County %
u. 81 York day OF February. IN rns
year OF our Lord thousand nine hundred
and
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk the Surrogstes Court
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
THOMAS i. BRADLEY DEAD.
CAREER OF THE FORMER CONGRESSMAN
FROM THE IXTH DISTRICT


Thomas J. Bradley, former member OF Congress
from the INth District, died yesterday at his home,
No. q Lewis-st., after long illness Mr. Bradley
was only thirty years old. but he had held promi-
place I'm public life for several years. He first
attracted the attention Of Tammany politicians by
his speeches on the East Side Senator Timothy D.
Sullivan brought him 10 the notice Of Richard
Croker. who at once became much interested In
him. and Bradley made Assistant District
Attorney In 1857 he nominated for Congress.
Many OF his friends pleaded with him not 10 accept
the nomination. but Bradley dazzled by his
success and refused the advice. In Washington ne
unable 10 Withstand the temptations that pre-
sent themselves 10 young and the end of his
career In view In 1893. despite his failure
% justify the hopes OF MS friends in his hrst term
he elected 10 Congress. The nomination
Tor third term refused to him.
He in Washington AT the time OF the tnaugu-
ration. but his former friends could hardly recos-
nize in the changed man the former Congressman
The funeral viii be held tomorrow morning ar st
Rose of Lima's Church In Cannon-st
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The tribune
received at thar Uptown Once No L242 Broadway
"a soer north Of s1ss-st until atv.ri>
ents received following branch oces at regular
ONCE rates o'clock viz: 25+ sth-ave.
2sd-st. 1852 6rh-av-. 12th-st: Maeys Srh-~v>
and i4sh-st Coiunbus-sve. West ssrhs-s 100
West 42d-st near &c East 14h-st: 81 VEST
42d-s between 15s East s7th-sS; lsSs
ad-ave between Teth nth Lo2s sd-sve nesr
slsr-sr 7os ssrh-ss 7ss Trenont-av>.
$50 sd-ava near Xst-sr: sd-ava. 80 Slsscs~<As
rs pleecksr-as.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
nR. CoLER NOT TO LEAVE BRooKLYy.

A report that Controller Bird s. Coler intended
move from Brooklyn 10 Manhattan was started
yesterday, but was contradicted promptly by the
Controller as soon as he heard Of it. Mr. Coler
has been kept in the house by an illness for a
few days. He said last evening that he had Of
Tered his house in Hancock-st, Brooklyn, for SALE
because he did have room enough in the house
Tor has library, which has been increasing I'm size
rapidly. bur he did not intend 10 move out OF the
ward IN Brooklyn where he had lived for years, and
attended 10 buy another house I'm the same ward
- he could find q purchaser for lis present home.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
NER REcoRD FR0V LONDoN rO YEW-TORk

The Atlantic Transport Liner Minnehaha, which
arrived here yesterday from London, made the
passage from dock 10 dock in the remarkably fast
time % eight days, fifteen hours and ten min
utes. This makes new record. She maintained
avers &c speed Of between sixteen and seventeen
knots throughout the voyage. The Ninnehaha Is
commanded by Captain Robinson. She is twin
steel vessel Of y i53 gross. and built
Belfast ireland in 1900. being Of the new fleet
steamers recently put into service by the Atlantic
Transport Line
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
WATER SUPPLY GRAND JURrs BUSINESS
JUDGE HURD IN KINGS COUNTY COURT. sA7s
ACTS OF OFFICIALS SHOULD BE PRoBED.

JUDGE HURD. IN KINGS COUNTY COURT. SAYS
ACTS OF OFFICIALS SHOULD BE PRoBED.
In his instructions 10 the grand Jury in the
Kings County Court Judge Hurd yesterday
ferred the criticism by the February grand jury
OF certain members Of the Municipal Assembly for
their conduct in blocking the extension of the
Brooklyn water system. and said:
1t is your duty TO inquire into the wiltul mis-
conduct in Office of public officials. II is matter
of common knowledge that the borough has
Gently been threatened with a water famine The
stouteSt heart is appalled, by the calamity Of a
water famine If there is anything you gentlemen
can do that will secure for Brooklyn adequate
water supply II is your duty 10 do 1t.
III legislation that would better the water sup
ply of Brooklyn has been blocked by men. by
lawful unfair means, you should fail TO
bring those here to justice: bring them to the
bar OF this court TO the bar of public opinion.
Any man who would act in such contemplate
manner ought 10 be brought TO justice as speedily
possible
Peter L. North, manufacturer. of No 1s2 Lewis
ave. is foreman of the grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Ofce No. 1242 Broadway.
door north OF SIst-st o'clock advertise
n1enrs following branch ohces at resls
Office rates until o'clock viz: 204 SJhaves 8 -
cor 23d-st. 152 6thave.. 12th-sri Macy St-ave
142 ColumbuS-aves near West 6or1-s luo
6th-ave-, 90 East 14th-St: 23I West
42st 7th and sth 15s East +Ith-s; lSs
3d-ave 10th and nth sts. 1G26 Sdaves near
6Ist-st; Los 1s-ave S9ths; 756 Trernont-avs.
3d-ave, 41Stst; 554 Sdavs: 21O Bleecksr-sf
325 Rlsecker-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

Justice Truax in the Supreme Court yesterday
raso-yed his decision on a motion made behalf
of Dr. John Grant Lyman. one of the promoters Of
the international Zinc Company. TO have an at
tachment against his property set aside. The at
tachment was granted in suit brought against
Dr LYMAN Charles s. Hartwell and the Interna-
tional Zinc Company by Charles F. stewart stew
art sued to recover s2655o. the amount pald Tor
by julius Lesznsky of the international zinc Com
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
CHECKS PROTESTED; WOMAN ARRESTED.
SHE DECLARES IT WAS DIE TO A MIsUNDER-
sTANDING-FRIENDs SAY SHE CAN PAY.

on a warrant issued yesterday in the jefferson
Market Court Detective Mcclure last night ar
rested Estela Lambert Matterson, twenty-seven
wears old in her home, No 1426 Crotona-ave.
The charge IS passing protested checks Mrs Mat
terson is said to be the editor and proprietor of
The Stiletto.' published No. 733 Broadway. The
checks were drawn on her bankers. North & Co. Of
Unadilla. y. Y. with whom Mrs. Matterson says
she has had an account for years.
At a late hour last night Mrs. Matterson had not
been bailed out She said: Il several checks
TO my bankers and believed l had a sufficient sum
there 10 check against. ! heard nothing from them
10 the contrary, and knew nothing about their
nrotestns nv checks until / was placed under
arrest. II seems large check given to in
payrent of a debt which / sent 10 them pro-
tested. and this reduced my surplus that was
oVerdraWn."
Mrs. Matterson's friends said she had ample re-
sources 10 settle all claims
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
HrJL AND sTANCHFIELD TOGETHER.

Ex-senator David b. Hill and John B. Stanch-
sala dnea together last night at the Hoffman
House and later went TO the theatre. Mr.. Stanch-
field said he was in town on business. and that it
was too early TO talk politics. Ex-Judge Earl Of
He and Mr. Hin are old friends. He denied last
night that he was in the city any subject con-
nected with politics
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
RUBBER COHPANY CUTS PRICES.
REDUCTION OF : PER CENT To FIGHT COM
PETING FIRMS.

Boston, April 1.-The United States Rubber Com
pany to-day announced further reduction in its
price list OF . per cent. The annual price list is
made public In comparison with the one Of April
1900 il shows total reduction of Is per cent,
as cuts amounting % per cent were previously
made from the 1900 list. The above reduction
in prices applies all goods hand in the stores
OF the jobbers on February l and all shipments
since then.
A director of the United States Rubber Company
SAYS: I'VE have thrown down the gauntlet 10 our
competitors We are gcing to sell our goods and
retain our business Independent of the action of
any of the outside concerns.
1t is figured in the trade that the additional
per cent cut In prices means loss OF 100000 to
The company It's reba ties and orders on hand.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
SPLITTING CRUSADE BEGTN.
BOARD OF HEALTH SENDS OUT FORCE OF
SANITARY POLICE TO ARREST VTO-
LATORS OF THE LAW.

The Board Of Health sent out extra large
force Of sanitary police in citizens clothes yester
day for the purpose of arresug all v.olators Of the
law regarding splitting the floors OF street and
railroad cars and other public vehicles ferrybOats
or public buildings
Every vioator OF the law who is caught will be
prosecuted 10 the fullest extent of the law by the
board
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
VETERINARY ALUMNI DINE.

The Alumni Association OF the Veterinary De
p,rtment of New-York University held its second
annual dinner last night. the Hotel Marlborough
Professor Charles A Doremus spoke on "ough'
Milk Inspectors 10 Be Veterinarians? Professor
H D. Hanson presided: The Rev Or = Al NAG
Crecken Professor A F. Liantard, Professor j. L.
Robertson and Professor ]. B. Stein were among
the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
MR. MORGAN DENIES PANAMA RUMOR,

] Pierpont Morgan yesterday denied that his re-
cent visit to Washington was in any way connected
.;,t tho affairs of the Panama Canal Company, or
that he had any Intention of visiting the property
as was reported in dispatches from the hatoha
canital
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
EFFORT TO SAVE HISTORIC CHURCH.

BISHOP LITTLEJOHN AIDS IN 4 NOV tNtE+Nt i"
REBUILD ST. MARKS.
Prominent Episcopalians interesting them
selves in an effort perpetuate the historic build
ing OF ST. Marks Episcopal Church, Bedford-ave-
and South Fifth-st-. Brooklyn. which must be re-
moved TO make way for the approaches TO the New
Eas1 River Bridge The Rev. ". G.. Ivie. rector
of Grace Church, yesterday secured the promise OF
Mr. McKeever. the contractor who bought the
building from the city auction sale. that ne
would take no steps dispose OF IL before Friday
RishoD Iittleiohn and a number OF other Leaders
have been interested, and conference will be held
on Thursday, when IL will be determined wnetner
has been suggested that old ST. Marks might oe
removed 70 the Fourteenth Ward for the use or
G. NichaeIs Church, which is now worshtppins In
a 5iIapiSated building at Driggs-ave. and North
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02
RUM0R OF REPORT AGAINST CR4GIy.
NETWORK HARBoR LINE BOARD SAID TO HAVE
DECIDED AGAINST SYNDICATE.

1t reported yesterday that the NeW-fork
Harbor Line Board. of which Colonel Henry NJ
Robert is chairman. has advised in its report TO
the Secretary of War that the application OF the
New-Jersey Riparian Commission for an extension
of the bulkhead line in the harbor, as 70 permit
the Cragin syndicate build drydock on the
flats between Ellis and Bedlovs ISLANDS, De not
granted Colonel Robert would not discuss for
publication the report Of the board when seen
Yesterday afternoon. Final action on the apphca-
ton lies with Secretary Root.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-02

Your Choice of Operas .u.
othe enjoyed II you nave St-A'
Music BOX The Music Store 80 Union sa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-28
SOCIAL AND DINNER
To Be Given to the Gentlemen of The Seventh.
Street Christian Church.

The Second Annual Mems Social and
Dinner of the Seventh Street Christian
Church will be given in the lecture
room of the chuhch this evening at s
o'clock This meeting is planned to
promote better acquaintance and a
closer bond of fellowship among the gen
tlemen, both of the church and the con-
sregation. 1t is purely social and Will
be a most delightful occasion.
Some three hundred covers will be laid
The Rev Carey Z. Morgan, pastor OF
the church. will preside. The speakers
of the evening will be Andrew Wilson.
Esq. and T. NJ. Bradley, Esq, of Wash
ington; Rev. E. e. Bagby, formerly
chplain Of the House of Representatives,
and Rev. c. P. Williamson, of Virginia
The musical programme for the even
ing. which will include piano, violin and
vocal music, has been arranged by Mr..
Ernes. Cosby, the organist OF the
church.
The affair promises to be delightful in
every particular. The Committee Of
Arrangements, of which Mr.. W. G..
Fuller is chairman, has looked to every
detail.
The attendance will be even greater
than upon a similar occasion last year
On that occasion DR.. Charles w. Kent
and Rev. A. c. Young We're the speakers
Of the evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-28
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING.
Dwellings for SaIe-lioteI Annex-New Car
Barnes

Pollard & Bagley will sell at auction
this afternoon at 4 o'clock four attrac-
tive dwellings,. corner of Marshall and
Thir1ieth Streets.
The last OF the three buildings on the
site OF the proposed annex to Murphys
Hotel was vacated yesterday and the
work of tearing them down begun.
Colonel Murphy is much disturbed at
the delay of the court in passing upon
the application for injunction which has
caused a complete suspension of street.
railway work on Eighth Street. At pres
ent, Eighth Street between Broad Odd
Grace. and Grace between Seventh and
Eighth. are SO blocked with street-rail-
way material that there is not room to
place the material to be used in the con-
struction of the hotel annex.
The Richmond Traction Company's
car barns at lakewood have been COM
pieted and on the first of March cars
will be operated from the lakewood end.
This Will occasion complete change of
schedule. The change will enable the
Church Hill pople to get into the heart
Of the city a half-hour earlier than
usual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-28
Property Transfers.

Richmond: ]. a. Potts, Allen Potts and
wife and Robert Ranlet and wife to the
Merchants National Bank of Richmond,
Va, lis 6-12 feet on north side Dover or
Cary Street, $1,000.
Same to same. SO 49, feet on south side
Cary Street, l4s S-12 feet on west side
Eighth Street, 81 3-12 feet east OF Wash
ington Street. $1,000.
Henrico: Henry Banks to Jackson and
Mary f. Banks. ? acres commencing at
southeast corner Poe and Monteiro
Streets, IS, &c.
Samuel II. Pulliam and wife to John T.
Wilt. 81 3-l2 feet on west side Twenty
second Street, SG3-12 feet south of r
Street, $1,000.
Hester Y. and w. A. Smith. w. J. Ho-
gan and wife, Miss NJ. E. Hogan. Miss
NJ. Sue Hogan. e. A. and E. L. Hogan to
j. J.. sO,Neill. SO feet on east side Mechan-
icsville Turnpike or Mosby Street, $500.
Samuel p. Waddill, clerk. to w. a..
Nuckols. so feet on Louisiana Street. In
name of Wesley Peyton, for taxes SLIP.
Same to John W. Justis, lot SO of block
A. plan of Ravenswood, in name of VIM.
Marshall. Jr., for taxes
Same to S. c. Fleming 20 feet on Jay
Street. in name of May Oakley, for taxes.
r. T. Yarbrough to Mary A. Yarbrough.
one-half interest in lots and 5 in square
70, plan of Chestnut Hill, love and affec-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-28
REFERRED TO COMMITTEE.
Question Of Scale OF Wages CT Tobacco Work
eTs' Union Discussed

At the meeting of the Central Trades
and Labor Council Tuesday night letter
signed by the Z. a. Patterson Tobacco
Company, w. r Hancock. Larus & Bro.
Company. Butler & Bosher. and W. ].
GarbrouSh & Sons, manufacturers of to-
bacco. was read. This communication
was in relation to the new scale of wages
prepared by the National Tobacco Work
ers Union.
The communication says. in part:
On Friday. February cd by appoint
ment We met Mr.. James Creamer, and
stated the situation to him fully, and he
suggested that we address this commune
cation to you, stating briefly what has
been done. In conclusion we beg to say,
rs we expressed to Mr.. Creamer our Will
lingaess to ADOPT a wage scale that we
can live up to. We are now paying on an
average ten per cent. more than the scale
presented to the manufacturers of Louis
vile and twenty per cent more than the
scale presented to the manufacturers of
Petersburg for 1901. Notwithstanding
this. oar new scale calls for an additional
advance of from thirty to thirty-tive per
cent Mr.. Dreamer is thoroughly fanil-
lar with the situation, he having seen the
wage scales and also the numerous other
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-28
DOG LICENSES
BEING ISSUED
The News of the City Hall Courts
and Other Depart
n1entS,

Treasurer Phillips assistants have been
busy for several days issuing dog medals
and licenses, yesterday 500 such licenses
were issued. The police are now canvass
ing their districts and reporting ali un-
licensed dogs. The fine for keeping dog
without a license is $40. Lass year $500
licenses were issued, and the dos popula-
ton was estimated at 1000
The licenses on goats and wagons are
also due.
George II. Scott, q negro, working at
the freight yards OF the Seaboard Air Line
swore out warrant yesterday, charG-
ing Mr.. Mccoy Hughes, a clerk in the
freight department of that line, with as
saultinS him with a piece of timber. Mr..
Hughes was arrested and carried before
Judge Witt, by whom he was builed Tor
his appearance in the Police Court this
morning.
Judge Minor, in the Law and Equity
Court, yesterday granted charter
to the &c. & a. Bargamin Company to
ccndIcr d general plumbing and steam
fitting supply business, with Il capital
stock Of from $4,000 to 100000, with the
following officers: a. Rargamin, pres
dent; +. Everett Conrad, vice-presiient;
A. H. Thier,nann. secretary. Directors
the above, ]. S. Brockenbrough and f.
Sitterding. Mr.. Leigh r. Page acted as
attorney.
The case of Arthur Ravens VS.. the Pas
senger and Power Company for $1,000 was
tried in the Law and Equity Court yes
terday, with a verdict for defendant.
In the Chanccry Court Mrs. Maria L.
Pettus qualified as guardian of Linwood
and Frederick Gibbs.
Judge Lamb has not rendered his
opinion in the Eighth Street injunction
case, but will probably do SO this week.
The March term of the Hastings Court
will begin on next Monday.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
Charles w. Pomfrey and Mamie Griffith,
Corrie Graves and Alice Q. Lefebvre, Wal
ter Frederick Willis md Marie Celeste
Williams.
AR. T. c. walford. Collector of Delin-
quent Taxes, suggests that all who have
not paid their city taxes for 1900 would
do we'll to look into the matter, as he
is now preparing his list to turn over to
the printer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-28
GOT HER COFFEE
andItPulled Her Out

"Doctcr after doctor said l should not
drink strong coffee. 1t struck me as
ncculiar that this advice should be 50
universal.
have been 4 school teacher, and q
few years ago began I" l"el Twas pretty
we'll worn out and nervous. found that
was depending n,re and more upon my
corfec to carry me through my days
work. Many times. wien teaching IN a
boarding, school. / have asked the ma
iron for cur Of coffee strong be-
cause I felt I could not get through
the recitation without IT.
OF course, I was living on borrowed
strength, AMI tx" wears ago the physl-
cal crash came. Nervous prostratlon
and ne,.rSsLhenia. For weeks coula
not c,cr walk CT stand alone. The ply
stefan said it would be two or three
wears before 1 cn,l!d recover SO rs to be
able to do anything. MY appetite was
gone. I could not sleep, and | was IL a
desperate condition. nervous and other
wise.
was wanting coffee very badly, but
it was kept from me. One morning
about three weeks alter the break
coffee, of delicious flavor. May l have
it: j exclaimed, Yes, the coctcr says
it will not hurt YOU now I could not
understand and did not try, bit just
drank the coffee. ;,ll5 had it every
morning after that.
Ny appetite hogan to return with the
first cup, and had been enjoying 1t for
IL month or me when sister said.
Does Your coffee taste as good as it did
before you We're sick Oh. yes. / said
1t never tasted Letter. Is it strong
enough to suit you?' said. 1t could not
he imDrcved' DO you know. She said.
You are not drinking Mocha or java.
but Postum Food Coffee" and so 1T
was, every grain of it.
I had often scoffed at Postum Food
Coffee before / knew Of it's value, and
its delicious flavor.
It has heen q Saviour to me. Instead
of waiting two CT three years to re-
cover strength, am now in good work
ing condition six months after the break.
down. and feel better than have i'll ten
years past S. w. Ii, Ever.tt. Wash.
T'ull name given Ey Postum Cereal Co..
Ltd, Battle Creek. Mich.
There IS a reason for such rapid re-
covery. Postum Food Coffee contains
the natural phosphate of potash and al-
-hunen from the graius nf the field
which nature has sent for the use OF
humanity in the body. These materials
combine in the human system and -.
TO make Up the gray nG,rtcr that fills;
the nerve cells in the brain ana i'll
through the structure. We must furil-
ish proper materials 1.-Two would build
the proper hody.
You can get those materials in a. de-
llcious form In Postum Food Coffee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-28

letters which some of the manufacturers
ave received notifying them that their
Foods in New England have been boy
cotted by Mr.. Fisher. The following man
ufacturers appeared before Mr.. Dreamer:
The r. a. Patterson Tobacco Company,
w 7. Hancock, Larus & Bro. Company.
Butler & b :he- and W. J. Yarbrough
& Sons, and they respectfully refer the
matter to your body for such action as
you may deem best to take. looking for
an adjustment Of the matter.
President Fisher OF the National To-
bacco Workers Union. was present and
made short talk. He stated that if
there was anything wrong with the wage
scale he was willing 10 correct it. The
whole matter was left to President Fisher
and q committee consisting of Messrs.
Mullen, Ruth and Pace to settle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-28
THE CARNIVAL FUND
Steadily Growing, but Far from Being Com.
pleted.

The canvassing committees OF the
Carnival Association were busy on thelr
rounds yesterday and met with consie-
cradle encoura cement. The guarantee
fund is growing and the figure liked
upon by the Finance Committee as the
minimum $4,000, will be raised II the
business people will simply put their
names on the lists as presented by the
gentlemen of the committee.
1t can but be seen that the carnival
will be a benefit to the city at large,
and to business men particularly. \
popular fund is being thought OF. and
it is quite probable that within snort
while lists will be placed in various
convenient places about the city for
those who desire to add their mites to
the fund.
1t will take but n little while to get
things in working shape when the
guarantee fund las been subscribed for
notwithstanding p. A. S. Brine is very
busy at headquarters with the heavy
mail that is coming in from attractions
and managers all over the country.