davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Tai1ors, Union Elects officers.

P. G. Johnson occupied the chair at a
meeting of the Ta1lors union last night,
in the absence of the president. An cleo
ton of officers was held, resulting as fol-
lows: President. Henry Lienlg; vice
president, Th. P. It'd; recording secretary
Peterson; Observation-Disclosures, Aug XII
watt custodian of label, M. Hallin; del
egates to Trades and Labor assembly.
Hy Lienig and t. It'd. The question Of
turning out Labor day will be considered
at the next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
IMPROVEMENTS ARE NEEDED.
Merriam Park Society VIII Soon
Ask for Some.

A melting of the Merriam Park Improve
ment society called for last night was
postponed on account of the small att
tendance. The members present dis
cussed the improving of Terrace park and
lake, which is little better than a mud
hole. This spring the board of park
clay around the edge to keep the water
from overlooking instead of putting it on
the bottom to keep it from going through.
They also want the board of aldermen
to lay few more sidewalks and to have
stone street crossings put down on Prior
avenue at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Pearson,s Case i'm Jurx,s Hand.

The case of II. w. Pearson, who asks
1,5OO,OOO from the Great Northern Rail
way company because of alleged failure
to keep good certain promises went to
the jury Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock
The jury has many exhibits to consider
and verdict is not expected until some
time today. The case has been occupy
three weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Bound for Frisco

Sixty members of the Epworth league
left yesterday over the NORTHWESTERN
for San Francisco to attend the leagues
International convention. party of 100
Minneapolis last evening. A third party
of 100 will leave Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Topographic No. I3.

Only three members of Typograhia
No. 13 were absent from their monthly
meeting last night, which was presided
over by President Jehring. The report
of the delegate to the State Federation
of Labor was received and filed. BUSH
ness of a routine character occupied the
meeting and trade was reported slack
The next meeting will be held in Mime
apolis, Aug. 4, when officers will be
elected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Cotton Mills to Resnme

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 8.-The
Chicopee Manufacturing companys mills
IN Cnlcopee Falls will be running on full
time before the end of the week. Some of
the 400 employees laid off two months ago
We're taken back this morning, and the
others will be at work before the end of
the week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
DEATHS.

St. Paul, Mimi, July T. at
st. Joseph's hospital, Miss Mayme Mar
garet Lowe, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Lowe, aged twenty-five years
Funeral Wednesday, July 10, at $50 a.
m, from the family residence, 4G5 East
Page street. Services at st. MichacE s
church at o'clock. Interment at St.
Mary's cemetery, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Title Is Defec4iva

In an opinion given yesterday County
Attorney Kane finds the title to the land
on winch the board of control proposed
to build a new contagious ward very
defective. The land adjoins the city and
county hospital, and it will be necessary
claim deeds before they can acquire K.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
BOERs DESTROY A TOWN.
Murraysburg, Cape Colony, Burned
by Scheener,a Command

Murraysburg, Cape Colony, Burned
by scheepers Command.
LONDON, July S.--A special dispatch
from Cape Town dated today says
Scheepers Boer commando has entered
Murraysburg, Cape Colony, and burned
the public buildings and residences. The
town was not garrisoned.
The financial secretary OF the war OF
flee, Lord Stanley, in the house OF COM
mons today, in answer to n question,
gave the total number Of Beers killed,
wounded or made prisoners, from among
the active commandos, recently, as fol-
lows:
March l, 472; April 2, 4S4; May 2, GAO;
June, incomplete, 1888.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Capt Dunn L. neaa.

Capt. Edwin Dunn, of Eyota, died at
his home in that city yesterday alter
noon while undergoing an operation to
relieve hernia 4of long standing. The de-
ceased was a well known figure in state
politics, and was for twelve years a
member of Interstate board of prison
managers. He 5was a member of the
Loyal Legion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
TO CONSIDER IMPROVEMENTS.
Changes I'm New and Old Federal
RufIdinSs Contaminated

Some changes are probable in the in
terror arrangements of the new federal
rotary Of the treasury, and j. K. Taylor
supervising architect, will be in the city
to look over the building.
The old poStoffice will also be remodel
ed, and Congressman Stevens, who has
just returned from a visit to Washing
ton, says that the changes will cost In
the neighborhood of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Send Church Notices In FRIDAY.

Pastors of 0 local churches desiring
their announcements of the Sunday serv-
ices published in the G / o b e should not
fail to send the notice in by Friday
afternoon. Hereafter adj notices re-
ceived later than that time will have to
be disregarded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Via The NOrth-WeStern Line to MANY
Points

International Convention Baptist Youns
Peoples Union of America, Chicago
Tickets on sale July 49, "a. rs. Rate, 1850
foc round trip.
International Mining Congress, Boise
City, Idaho. Tickets on sale july II 1S
10. Rate for round trip, $455O. 80
Triennial Conclave Knights Templar.
Louisville. KY: Tickets on sale Aug. "a
For returning limits and all further IN.
formation apply % City Ticket Agents.
41S Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis; 3S2 Robert
st.. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
You viii Like TT.

One night by rail. Your choice of twenty
or thirty-six hours on first-class steam
ers. Quick and enjoyable trips to the
East. Call at 500 Line ticket Office, S7s
Robert street, for full particulars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Old Man round wanderirr

The police last night picked up an old
man, giving his name as N. o. P. Mich
olas and his home Shakopee He was
found wandering around on the Crosby
farm. He Is believed to be demented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

On and after Monday July Sth train
heretofore lea Nng ST. Paul union depot
Tor Spring Park and Hutchinson at 5:h
at $40 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
FREDERICK D. WHITE DEAD.
Son of Ambassador to Germany
Commits Suicide

Commits Suicide.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, July s.-Attorney
Frederick D. White, son of Ambassador
to Germany Andrew D. White, com
mttted suicide tonight. He had been SUI
ter1ng from neurasthenia
He went to a bathroom at his home
and shot himself in the head with a rifle
NEW YORK, July 8-The first inti,na-
ton that Frederick D. White, the son Of
Ambassador White, had committed sui
eide was conveyed to the Associated
Press tonight by Rev. w. P. Northrop.
who was an uncle of Mr. Whites wife
DR.. Northrop stated that he had his In
formation from Postmaster D. H. Bruce
of Syracuse, who was Mr. Whites IA
ther-in-law. He stated the cause for
the suicide was ill health following
typhoid fever and nervous pr 1stration, as
result of the hot wave which the doc-
tor says brought on melancholia.
Dr. Northrop says that young Mr..
White was Booked to sail on the steamer
Deutschland next Wednesday on a visit
to his father and in search of health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

4AfAANANl<ANTI4 IlCEN0E6.
Peter Williams and Roxie Peterson.
Joseph CaVanaugh and Mary Link
j. Z. hrenzinger and Eva NJ. ViIsmever-
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Felix Farley, 5S7 Central, boy.
Mrs. G. Schmidt, Otto and Smelling. boy
Mrs. John Polumbo, SO Upper Levee bow
Mrs. George Moore, 8O7 Mississippi bow.
boy.
Mrs. John sadosld, III Ireland. boy.
Mrs. Chas Nordquist 1852 Edgerton. boy,
Mrs. l. Ehrmann, 1897 Sherburne, boy.
Mrs. Adolph Kjellberg, G63 York, boy.
Mrs. Chas. Eye, 223 Norris, boy
Mrs. =. Friedlund, 652 Hawthorne, girl
Mrs. Tom Jorstad. 837 Wells, girl.
Mrs. John PETERSON. GIG Linden girl
Mrs. f. Filipiak, sos Harrington, girls 2
Mrs. Peter Campbell, 6S4 Winsow. girl.
Mrs. Joseph Connolly, 27 Edmund. gIrl.
Mrs. N. Gilberstein 6S7 Wnital girl.
DEATHS.
Baby Fitzgerald, st. Luke's 4 weeks.
Lars CaspersOn. 953 Goff, co yrs
Mary Johnson, 1924 34th av. ,Mpls.. % WIS
Franz Linz, 6f1 Fountain. Is yrs.
Ida ThOme, 426 Thomas, yrs
Daniel Fenton, TAI Edgerton, IS yrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09

''Gas ranges do not heat up like coal
stoves"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
FREE DEMONSTRATION

Of Libby, Mcneil & Libby's Canned Meats
they are extra fine goods, and wen
worthy your inspection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Low RATES

SmNII bIaAe on Conway Street.
A fire In a vacant house, 92S Conway
street, last night did 500 damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
Union Meetings Tonight.

The following unions will hold meetings
tonight: Plumbers, Retail Clerks, Car
penters and Mattressmakers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-09
FREE TO MEN
Major Graft, President Bankers Invest
nnent Co., Chicago, Sends Free to
Weak Men the Secret
Of His Cure.
A RANKER,S PHI ANrHR0pY
A BANKERS PHILANTHROPY

My message Is to men. do not want their
money. have nothing to sell them will send
to all men the method of wonderful treatment
which cured me when all else failed. You can be
cured and this will save you from the clutches of
thieves and fraudulent medical concerns which
nearly ruined me. The misery, the anguish aud
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
WINDSOR is SELECTED.
Majority of 6. A. r. Ballots Cast
Were in Favor of That Place as
a Memorial Hall.

The dispute as To whore the new
Grand Army Of the Republic Memorial
hall is to be located is now Consd-
cred to be definitely settled. The
counting of the ballots cast by the
members of the various organizations
which are to have quarters in the hall
showed that the Windsor hotel, at
Penn avenue and Linden street, had
won ont by vote of 3i3 TO 23l, the
latter number being cast in favor of
locating the building on the Leonard
plot, at the corner of Adams avenue
and Mulberry street.
The ballots We're counted on Satur-
day morning in the library of the Con-
nell building by IA committee consist
ing of \. u. Stevens, William Blume
and Samuel II. Stevens. OF the 500 en-
titled to vote, only 51l availed them
selves of the opportunity.
The matter has yet to be acted upon
by the board of directors of the Mem
oriai Hall association, hut inasmuch as
this board decided to submit the ques-
tion to a popular vote, it is very i'm
probable that anything more will he
dorc than to formally approve of tn
Windsor location.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
MANY new MEMBERS.
Y. M. c. A. Membership Increas-
ing Rapidly-Five Hundred EX-
pected by April l5.

The plan adopted by the board OF
directors of the Young Mems chris
tidn association for increasing the
membership of that organization, and
which was put into active operation
about a month ago, has been success
ful beyond the most sanguine eXpec-
tations of it's Originators and pro-
mOterS,
1t will be remembered that five COM
mittees of ten members each were or
gdnlZed and that each member of each
of these committees was expected to
secure ten members. This would make
800 new members.
At meeting Of the board of direc-
tors. held on Thursday last, reports
were heard from each of the commits
tees and it was found that over 300
members had M to that time been
secured. The committee of which \.
V. Bower was chairman had secured
its full quota of recruits and was re-
lieVed from further service. The COM
mittec in charge of James &. Shcp-
herd reported having seventy mem-
bers while the other committees had
each secured almost that number.
II was originally intended to give the
committees until May l to complete the
work, but on account of the great pro-
grcss which has been made il is be-
lieved that April Il will be a better
time. on that occasion a reception to
the 500 new members will be given at
some place to be decided upon later.
but probably the Scranton Bicycle club
house.
At this reception the 800 new mrm-
bers will BE- formed into committees
and started out on the work of secur-
ing thrice or four times as many new
members.
1t is now practically agreed that tho
corner stone Of the new building will
he laid some time around May I. The
CNCavating for the foundation is pro-
crossing rather slowly, on account OF
the difficult nature of the work, there
being nothing but rock met with. Con-
t tractor Williams has promised, how
ever, that he will have everything
ready by May !.
Secretary Mahy is negotiating for 4
speaker to make the address of the
day, and stated last night that he cX-
peCted to be able to secure eN-Conp'
troler of the Currency EckelS, of Ihi-
cago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
MIGHTY PECULIAR FIRE.
That Is What Chief Zizlemann Said
About This Mornings Blaze
on Penn Avenue

\ tire Of most mysterious origin
broke out this morning shortly after
midnight in the rear of the clothing
store of IL. Goldscheger. at 407 Penn
avenue. a passerby saw a dense VOL
ume of smoke pouring out through the
front door and turned in an alarm
from box 10. at the corner of Penn
avenue and Mulberry street.
The central city companies respond
ed and the chemical streams of the
Nay Aug and Phoenix companies were
soon playing on the flames in the rear
room of the store. The blaze had got
a fairly good start, but it was only II
few minutes before it was under con-
troll.
The room in which the fire broke out
was literally packed with clothing.
They were piled ON tier after tier Of
shelving arranged on all four sides of
the room and running up fifteen feet
to the ceiling. The fire in the space Of
time which intervened before it's in
ception and the arrival of the firemen
had got among this clothing with
wonderful rapidity.
The damage done will not exceed
$500. Chief Zizlemann, when asked by
y
as to the cause of the blaze, said:
"All l can say is, that l think it's
a mighty peculiar fire. | cannot at the
present time offer any explanation of
it's cause" He will investigate the
matter more thoroughly today. The
damage done was mostly to the stock,
The building, which is occupied by
four families, is owned by J. T.. Hess.
The stock in the store was, up to a
few weeks ago, owned by Il. Joseph-
son. who became bankrupt. Goldsch-
leSer, who has another store in the
same block and who was bitter enemy
of Josephson's, bought the stock at "a
referees sale. whereat JOsephson
waXed wrathy.
Josephson met GoldschleGer on the
street on Saturday night and after
telling the latter that he was a sneak,
proceeded to knock him down. Cold
scbleger procured a warrant for his ar
rest and he was held in. $500 bail by
Alderman Kasson on the charge of as
aault and battery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
Who Can Write the q
Best Short Story !
1nE TRIBUNE OFFERS CASH PRIZES TO
LOCAL WRITER'S or LOCAL FICTION.
$500 for the Best Story.
$1,000 for the Second Best.
$500 for the Third Best.
A LIBRARY COMPETITION WHERE IN
PERIENCE Is NOT NECESSARY N
ORDER 10 WlN

In view Of the aet tlat considerable TINE
ha. elapsed since there ma, been any public
competition through the local press for the
purpose of stimulating the literary ability
latent among tho people Of Northeastern
Pennsylvania, The lribn" has decided to
offer a series OF prizcs ~. stimulus in this
direct ion. II is dc.irou~ ot securing for use
in its column, number of short stories
treating Of local themes. In order to furnish
al incentive it proposes TO pay
50 for the test story oi not TO cNrc'u
5000 words in length;
SO for the second best story, and
~ ior the third best story
Manuscripts not successful in securing oue
Of thcso prize, will be published and duly
credited if the authors SO desire.
stories tending to brng out the romano"
and Legendary lore ot the anthracite MINING
industry viii have preference. In connection
with every mine in the valley there j. a
luJ.~ of tradition, iucludit- hair.hreIdth e..
ospcs, narratives ot .pnvky happenings dnd
other "details bordering oil the weird o. sup''
natural which has never been gathered to-
gcthcr in literary ioIm. This "pons field
which IS pgactic.liy inc>hau,t ihle and which
should supply tine material for SOME cN'ecl'
ingly interesting notion.
The task of passing upon the merits Of the
manuscripts submitted viii hu assigned To
q disiutrrc,tcd Judge. whose name will soon
hc announced. .ud vino will read the MANN.
scripts but have no knowledge Of the id"n.
titv ot tn mtiol~. The envelopes contain
ong the real names oi the authors will hr
preserved unopened until after the award,
have been made.
Should this initial competition Prove go.
comdgiug, it may be- followed hy other
prize offers of similar tenor
CONDITIONS or TIIE CONTEST
Nl manuscripts must be submitted not
L later than March 80.
All manuscript, mus, hc signed 10y e..
| titiou> name and also the writer's real name
/ aud po,t,fhvc adde's.
The seen" of each story must hr laid ir
| Northeastern rcuu.y ylaua hut the names oi
real person, must not bc used.
Ouc further condition must be understood
| contributions intended for this contest Will
l be- accepted only from present subscribers I'd
l The Tribune on from those who may, duriul
| the contest, become subscribers lay payment
| Of at least ono months subscription in al
| vance. hddrcsS,
STORY CONTEST,
scranton Tribune, scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
JOHN MoRAN'S LEG BROKEN.
Received Rough Treatment from
Three Highwaymen.

John Moran, OF sos Putnam street,
was taken to the Lackawanna hospital
late Saturday night. He has a broken
leg, the result of a kick administered
by highway robbers, who attempted to
hold him mp Saturday night.
Moran was on his way home when
three men accoSted him, on Putnam
street. and demanded his cash. lie
replied that he had but thirty cents in
his possession, and one of the men,
Moran claims, ran towards him and
kicked him in the left leg, Moran fell
In a heap, yelling Murder" His
cries brought help and the three men
disappeared in the darkness The
Lacliawanna ambulance was sum-
mCned. and when Moran was taken To
that institution 1t was found that his
leg was broken,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
worked for the Lackawanna road for
twenty-five years.
VETERAN or CIVIL WAR.

twenty -HNt year,
VETERAN or CIVIL WAR.
lie was Il veteran of the civil war,
having served with the Signal corps,
of which Fred j. Amsden, of this city,
was commander He was "A member of
Factoryville post. Grand Army of the
Republic. and was prominent Mason.
He is survived by wife. formerly Mis-,
Hannah Capwell, of Factoryville, and
one daughter, as well as the following
brother and sisters: Mrs. John u.
Richards, and Mrs. Erastus Dowd, of
Hazleton, and Edward Il. Chase, of
this city.
The wreck ON Friday night was not
as serious as was at first supposed. \
wildcat freight train, east bound. drawn
by engine No. SO7. in charge of En-
gineer cole, drew into a switch at
Slateford to allow fast freight No 2O3
to pass on the main line. No. 500 was
pulled too far up in the switch. so that
when 2O3 tried to pass it it struck No.
S01 glanCing blow. or. as railroaders
say. it "sidewiped" No. 500.
Both engines We're overturned. but
the only one injured was Fireman j.
Mackrath, of 11l0 Washington avenue
whose right arm was SO badly lacer-
ated that it had to be amputated al
the Moses Taylor hospital. Engineer
Eldmorc. of No 203, escaped with i
few slight bruises.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
SAY IT'S ABSOLUTELY FALSE.
Commissioners Statement and the
Facts Do Not Agree.

1t appears from n public statement
issued on Saturday by the coun-
ty commissioners that the latter
regard as absolutely false" the arti-
Gle In Saturdays Tribune setting forth
the collapse of their crusade against
fee-r adding aldermen. The commits
sioners appear to he somewhat agi-
tated in their dsavowals of The
Tribune's report.
In view of the fact that The
Tribunc's information. before its pub
lication. was approved by one of their
own number, who now says 1t Is false
we give them the benefit of their de-
nial. As the reverse of corrobordtion
of what the commissioners say. the
following facts will be of interest:
Two eases against aldermen were
down for a hearing before the grand
jury Friday. Before they were reached
the three county commissioners went
to the third floor of the court house.
took Detective Reyonlds into a jury
room, and remained there for long
time. When they came out. Detective
Royonlds went TO the waiting Wit
ncsses and told them they would not
be needed. Three officials, who should
know the meaning of this action, We're
interviewed later in the day. and one
and all told the reporter that the COM
missioncrs had decided TO call of the
crusade. At 40 o'clock. in the main
corridor of the court house. directly
in front of the door leading to the Of
flee of the register of Wills, the re-
porter outlined the story as he pro-
posed to print II. To one of the county
commissions and asked him If 1t
needed revision. The commissioner
admitted the story to be all right and
seemed anxious that it should he
printed. This same commissioner
row declares the story absolutely
false"
And there YOU are.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
PERSONAL.

Attorney aud Ms. John T. Scrdgc returned
ssuldJy from a sojourn in Florida.
Miss Grace \. Cory, OF Tlonesdalc. Is the guest
OF Mis- Frank Conncll oi Bank street.
II, II. Mckcchan, Mr.. and Mrs \. II. Mckee.
ham, and Mrs, Emory Young are visitors at New
Bloomfield, ia.
nr. Joseph W. Lachcy, Of this city, was
married Feb. p, to Miss Alma Johdnson, OF New
York city at Brooklyn, y. Y.
M, Joseph Iaunick, student at St. Mary's
seminary OF Baltimore, is confined to his home
~ this city on account Of illness.
George II, Russ is i'll at his home on Jefferson
avenue Mr., Russ, who is manager OF the S,ran,
ton PacEsnS company, tainted away Saturday
'i'ornoon at his otice from weakness due to tic
gIip
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
GAS STOVE CAUSES BLAZE,
Did Small Amount of Damage il
Scotch Woolen Mills Store.

Fire broke out at $50 o'clock last
evening in the store at 227 Lackawanna
avenue, occupied by the Scotch Woolen
Mills company.
A gas stove used in heating pressing
irons is believed TO have caused the
blaze. which was cXtinguished before
it caused any serious damage. The
stove was overheated and set fire to
some rags and a piece of carpet in the
rear of the store.
All the central city companies re-
sponded. A stream was directed on
the flames by the Crystals, and the
Phoenix Chemical company also aided
in the extinguishing of the fire. A hole
was burned through the floor, but be-
sides this no damage was done.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-18
Delightful California Tours.

Messrs. Raymond x Whitcomb an-
noUnce a second series of tours leaV-
ing Philadelphia in April. For these
PARTIES magnificent special vestibuled
Pullman trains with Pullman dining
cars will be employed. and with per-
feet itinerary and every detail faith
fully attended to, most delightful
outing is assured. For further par
ticulars, address, Raymond & Whit
comb company, 1905 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa, "'