davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
HORSE VISITED GIRLS
"BIackie" Went Up 10 the
Third Floor To Pay His
Respects.

NEW YORK. December n.-tS2acla. -
Black Diamond. a 1.6c1 pound truck horse
fa1niIiarIy known as Biack!s, f2-day
climbed two flights of stairs in factory
building. Ile at first frightened and tEen
entertained q score OF pretty s--Es. VINO
were making artificial roses, and tnsti 10
ate Il couple of bushels of artificial 12"
erS.
Backie is good natured, o-years-oid a I'd
the property OF Holland * Co. coEtrae-
tors The man in charge OF tie horses u
the stable on west Broadway. greomsa
Blackie as usual, and turned him out y
has been the custom of BlacltIs 10 tsaFa
the stable alonn and go TO his trucA
around the corner TO be hitch@d uP
To-day he stopped in front oi VS.
story factory building. Seeing the dPst
aiar. he put his nose against IT and pGsssso
it open. Ahead were the stars a1 -"
incline of forty-f>e degrees
B!ackie walked UP the stairs eastlF ana
quietly The second floor was vacant
and BIackie turiisd the curve and ascend
ed TO tire third There the door was eos.
ed, but the animal forced it open oS
blow from his head. He had taken ons
or two steps forward when he was eteyH
ed by the shrielzs OF twenty young wo!ies
Reassuring himself that they were oat
factory girls. Blackie entered lie a"
bushels of wax and cloth flowers
The girls, becoming calm. pettsd aus
carssseti him. The proprietor became -
cited and wanted the horse taken &"1s
Biaclzie.s headquarters blocked the f'VI,
and men raised the window and ysiist' ~.
the police. \ patrolman arrived. o4'
couldn't get through the third-hoor co. CO..
Carpenters took three hours TO cons. ~.
d runway with ctsats. and down sA
BIackie walked TO the street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
CASE OF A JUNK SHOP
PURCHASE OF STOLEN HHAssh's
,rscrssE;n IN LEARNED OPINIONS.
NEW TRIAL FOR r. a. OMAN
Supreme Court of Appeals Hceerscs
yudSe OF the Roanoke Court
CHANGER. Court OF Richmond Ec-
yerscd in an Interesting Decision.

In the case Of Il. Ct. Goldman VS. The
Commonwealth. from the Hastings Court
of the city Of Roanoke, Judge 5. q.
whittlc. in the Supreme Court yesterday,
handed down the opinion of u divided
court. reversing the judgment OF the
Roanoke Court, and setting aside the YER
dict. awarding u new trial Judge keith,
the president of the court, filed a dissent
ing opinion. In This case. X. a Goldman.
the plaintiff in error, was indicted JclnIy
with S. Goldman for feloniously buying
and receiving certain railroad brasseS
with intent to defraud. a demurrer and
a motion to ouash tho indictments We're
overruled, whereupon Goldman entered a
plea OF not guilty. lie was convicted
however. and given sixty days N JAIL
The court overruled the prisoner motion
for a new trial
The question on which the court re-
verses the lower court is as 10 the as
sign,,2ent of error involving the sutfciency
Of the evidence 10 warrant 4 conviction
Of the felony charged. The court in its
orinion lays down the law that in Grim
mai prosecutions the Commonwealth must
prove first the corpus deficit or actual
commission of an offence; second, that it
was committed by the accused. TO JUS
tify conviction the evidence must be SO
convincing as to exclude every reasonable
doubt of the guilt of the prisoner.
Applying the law TO the case, the court
holds that the Norfolk and Western rail
way failed to prove that it had actually
lost sfly braSses, such as were found
III barrel shipped by the mother OF the
accused; that il failed to prove that the
brasses found We're the property OF said
railway company; and finally. that even
{ all this had been proved, the plaintiff
IN error had not been shown to be in
any way connected with the firm Of 5.
Goldman. On the contrary, it was shown
hat he was a minor, Il son OF the woman
owning the junk shop. and WASH no way
directly Or indirectly concerned, not hay
ing bought the brasses and only having
accompanied TO the railway station the
wagon containing the barre! of brasses,
consigned To Philadelphia.
In the course of the opinion, the court
gives a blow to the testimony of railroad
detectives in the following language:
Whilst the wintess, Baldwin, de-.
tective in the employment Of the Norfolk
md Western railway, testifles with char
lcteristic zeal. in his effort to fix the
.uilt upon the accused. careful scrutiny.
IF his evidence shows more or less con-
iict between It and that Of the other
witnesses for the Commonwealth
The court. In the course OF its opinion
en tho question Of he possession of stolen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
La l5>AWO[RI1rlE POEM.
The Death of Napoleon.
(By Isaac McLellan.)

(By Isaac McLeilan.)
Wild was the night. Yet wilder night
Hung around the soldiers pillow;
Than the fight on the wrathful hilloW.
A few fond mourners were leaning by,
The few that his stern heart cherished;
They knew by his glazed and unearthly
That life had nearly persisted.
They knew by his awful and kinslE look,
BY the order hastily spoken,
That he dreamed OF days when the nation
shock,
And the nations hosts were broken.
He dreamed that the Frenchmans sword
still slew.
And triumphed the Frencllmans ca
gle
And the struggling Austrian fed anew
Like the hare before the beagle.
The bearded Russian he scourged AGAIN,
The Prussians camp was routed
And again on the hills Of naughty Spain
His mighty armies shouted.
Over Egypt.s sands. over Alpine SHOWS
At the pyramids. at the mountain.
Where the wave of the lordly Danube
flows.
And by the Italian fountain;
On the snowy cliffs, where mountain
streams
Dash by the Switzer's dwelling.
He led again, in his dying dreams.
His hosts. the broad earth queing.
Again Marengo's 1lel1 was won,
And Jena s bloody battle:
Again the world oyerrllIl.
Made pale at his lannon's rattle, =
lie died at the close OF that darksone
day,
a day that shall live i'll story;
In the rocky land they placed his Clay
And left him alone with his glory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
q GRAVE MENACE.
A Cessation of street-Car Tratl,.

Cessation of Street-Car Traffic
May he Caused by Shortage Of Coal.
4 calamity of untold magnitude is
threatened to the city in the reported
shortage of coal at the power pants of
the Virginia Passenger and Power Com
pany The supply is not only short. but
the outlook for replenishing it is said to
be gloomy The officials say they have
five days supply on hand. but have no
assurance OF getting more when this is
out It is hard to calculate the injury
and widespread misfortune that would
follow complete cessation Of street-car
traffic, but that is an event that does not
appear d this iuncture to be impossible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
convenan,er. Annual Sale.

The sixth annual sale OF the CoEe4 ..,,
srs will be held to-day at .ltE 80 "a.
Fifth and Main streets. This >&iS 80,
beer, held yearly. and every year -.
proves on the last one. The boys o5 -
society make all that IS sold sun Is
burnt woodwork. blotters. eaieAGSfs 60
candies OF all kinds. ~
Their room can be reached by 80
through the church-yard into tpe IN,
building up the temporary stairway ~, "a
sale begins at { VI ana lasts III
p NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
= = rink ! ] abIiit
Permanently Cured
WITHOUT TIE PATIENTS KR0WLEDGEl

':0RR1EE' IS a preparation based on we'll
known medical principles and prepared By
chemists OF many years standing. 1t Is taste
less, odoriess. colorless and entirely without
rny bad effects whatever. 1t can be given III
water, mill, tea or coffee, without the pa
tents know ledge.
/ In most cases the craving for liquor Is not
mere habit but Il disease, requiring more than
will-power TO cure It. We positively guarantee
that "ORaINE' Will destroy ali desire for u.
coholic stinulants in any FORM, and we will
refund tho money should it fail to do SO. Eut
Il never fails It tones UP tie diseased ston::
ach and gives a hearty appetite and good
digestion. Steady nerves follow Ito use.
Booklet lsealcd) mailed free request.
.'oRRNE' IS endorsed By the W. G. 7. o.,
public men. clergyaen, physicians. members
OF the y. n. c.. A., and thousands Of Others ,,
Mr. 3. F. Smith, President OF D.. Z. Smith
5Fireproof Construction Co., Washington. D. G..
writes: Numerous cases have come under my
observation ct thn wonderful power OF your
remedy for alcoholism. envy you the ;reat
opportunities you have to hiring JOY. happiness
and health to mankind. May you prosper IN
your good work.
POLK MILLER DRUG CO.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12

DEATHS.

E.NGELKING.-plsd at o'ciocN yes
terday morning. at 1Gd north SeNsa.a
street. Mr.AUGGST ENGELhiNS'. n "a
18th year OF his age. ;,
Funeral THIS friday AIORNtS>,,' W.
II O'clock. from the above r esN'si' "a
friends ard acquaintance are inYi'se
,ttend. No flowers.
SuTTON.-Died December nth, a. 90.
p. NJ. S. SETON. In the a9th $e''
II his age. III.
Funeral announcement in the evsnis'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
nection is that some months after the

| iletsipAA - tiiat 7oiiie AiiVii1 -
contract or sale mad peen eNeeueeu, ti,s
real estate agents Soluhtafliy pl eSeifu
him with half their commission III .ecos
milton OF the services rchoeiea 's ii.iii ~
etlectlnS me SAFE.
enu4i,s .iie ,. spa ' q i -, - 49,,
lof tiiai' "; Noil!s .oiiu.,,t,i' .fsge..it
:ttet,iosl " 'dia - ,,aiar,r,o
ia 'its s,,VVo ~ Soilti -! n,7Ia
- I,I,,,tar ,,ad die
nsad ~ t,i al ae+at for tI,e nI1rnose
- ,st; .,s.o, +1,.t ,,,ir,,t ho
So as ae-a1,sf i Ety.
-. $3.50 49, -, e,,:. -,,,.o,, -o,es+s
~ oI,ao.4;o,, - RI ,,,s-.e~ in resnect
a. 1is .;<4l,t 10 ro+,;,, t],c * mo- He admits
! 49, % ~; ,-,.,I l,.ta+a I,,t j. sists that
| - ,,,s ,,,,aa :, .ooa f,;4I, fc,. Tho mr..
49, ~ .,-;,,., ,1o,,,. ,,,d h., denies that
| =, =; ;eaI,.o,4
* ~, =. ISL el.. ~, ,,,,,,.;,,os
ne eiuse was .lsaiu spoit .ne -;
anu d.'i"' 49, s'iiu q "ee' &c w.,
vi " IN. 80 49, =. 40
80: To'rOY 49, mr., a.
49, - -, ~ ,.o,.i4o 4,,1t + T,1anton
1919 - ,,,,,1 ~, ,,,;,. IN ,io,, thereof
49, 80 ,,,i+i, .,,,.it, in +ha nan'
| ,t.-os c. ooo a.,,zit;a,,ad - ,,o,- ma cat
49,, da,rto itch ,,,ie,t no there
afts. made AGAINST him From that de-
[ zoe This anncal vas followed
!
as Il, fhe noJment Of money into court.
/ il tbat where a iid,,ciary admits in his
| answer or on his cxaninat ton or where
! it appcars on a masters rapport urex-
! cepted 10 that he has in hand money be-
! longing TO the trust estate. such money
! NAV be ordered TO be paid into court upon
/ in+sr1oc,,to,z- ap,,Ijcation
| The case of Farmer VS.. Yates, % Graft
! 145 and Davis VS. Chairman. S3 Va. 67-7l
|
! in accord with modern English prece-
! dents Sec also Willis VS. Dunn. Graft.
| SS!: LonlaN on Executors (secondeO,
| 7S9 Although a contrary rule seems to
| have obtained formerly in this State.
( Thus II Campbell VS.. BraNton, Hen y
| IL 4i6, decided in the year 1863, it was held
| that where report or q commissioner
| shows a balance due from an execute
| it IS nor suIncie1t ground LOT an Greer
F.! dlrectns the money ~ nc piousnt iii'o
! court But the plalht,ll shoulo oe re-
| CURED 10 proceed 10 d uectee, al" eiiAotce
It IN the usuai Wy nU.' 40 ieiii1si iAe:''
1 the doctrine la1d down III eilaI case Is
/! not IN accord WIN the present pisceice.
| Inc doculhe IS tiu9 s.aleo ~ NY
! Daniel: Inc PialhtiL VIII not De al
| lowed to make use OF aliioaVlts 10 supply
| any detect III me answer. liie iuie oi t1le
| court being. that tle ordcI sniit De mace
| Daniel.s CIV. Pl. s. Pr. (5tf eds, ISL.
u is apnarent therefore. from the fore
! .,ore authorities. that the rule has no
| aa,1;ce tion where the defendant denies
liability. In such case, the question of
| liability must be determined before 2ll
J order will be made requiring q deposit of
. the fund. The principle that ltigant
| will not be compelled to pay that which
| he disclans owing, until his RESPONSE
biIitv has been adjudicated, lies at the
| very foundation of the adr7inist raton Of
| iusticr \ contrary practice would. in
| law Instances entail hardshin and r1ii-1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
The
Woman's Corne7.


We have lot Of broken sizes In
high-class w. B., C. B., T. d., and
fThompson's Glovc-Fiitting Cor
sets that sold flor g, $3.50, So
and s4.5O.
IF we can suit you from these
broken sizes you can have any
one Of them for ONE DOLLAR
and the woman that gets one vii;
get about as good a corset bargain
as she ever had.
$50 and 81 qualities for 75c.
The New Princess Hip, in the
Warmers Rust PROOF. n, c
B., W. B, and Thomson S Glove
Fitting, 81.
"sev-On 7 Hose Supporters, IN
the corset department in Pink.
Light Blue, Lavender. and Black
and White satin, with silk elastic,
soc.
Other very pretty .>sew-On ;"
Hose Supporters for Christmas Of
fancy shirred ribbon with ribbon
bows and plain satin ribbons, SOC,
75c., and 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12

A colored woman named Sykes, living
on Harding street, lost one Of her little
happens among the negroes. the children
had been left alone in the house. The
little one fell in the fire and death re-
suivd-nore from inhalation than from
external burns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
po,K MILLER LEE DRUG CO..

$500 f'UL1N #NI1LNE.1A.sUfsUUsC V., E.==sT71-.
Broad Street sHWa ztnrazl. Main strAAt,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12

Sachet Bags, in all colors Tor
corset fronts, 25c. and soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12

PETERSBURG. VA, December IL
tSpeciaI)-The dwelling house Of Carey
Cotton (colored). in Prince George coun-
ty, was destroyed by fire Yesterday.
and all the furniture and family eftscts
were lost Cotton lived on the Middle
road about seven miles from Petersburg,
and had no Insurance. on his property:
The fire is believed toshave been caused
accidentally by the children VINO nad
been left in the house while the old folks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-12
MEMORIAL. WIN

In making a report to the Daughters OF
the Confederacy of this city OF the pro-
ceedings of the recent convention OF
Daughters held in New Orleans. which
she attended us delegate. Mrs; X: \.
Meade. president OF the Grand Division
Of Virginia spoke OF the interest aroused
in the movement to induce each of the
several Southern States to erect WIN
dow in old E!andford church in memory
of it's Confederate dead buried III our
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-03
LOCAL NEWS NUGGETS.
WIG. stull. Graduate Optician


 Jno. B. Thompson has gone to Seattle.
 Dogs and horses for sale. See Fish Bros.
 Plenty of the freshest of fresh eggs at Fish Bros.
 Tacoma ice creepers for sale at Temple X Dougherty's.
 Vim. Wortman was in town this week from his .roadhouse.
 All hardwood hand sleds for sale at Temple X Dougherty's.
 Johp .Gro~h left on the last boat for Thunder Mountain Idaho.
 Oscar Dimmit left on the Nome City for a visit to his home in Ne braska.
 Don't go inside without getting a P rifle and mosquito tent at Fish Bros.
 w. A. Smith left on the Nome City for Washington D. C., on q business trip.
 If there is anything you want in the gents furnishing line. you can get it at Fish Bros.
 Just two of the celebrated Ohio ranges left at Fish Bros. This is the best range on earth.
 Blk can supply miners with tools and mercury at Copper Gen. ter. at reasonable prices.
 A. z. McNaughten left last Tues day for the copper country where he will prospect this summer.
 If you have anything for sale or trade list it with the Copper River Mining, Trading X Development Go.
 Don't forget if in need of under wear that Fish Bros. have just re- ceived full line-at prices tha, will suit.
 B. von Zeipcl and Al. Burk left for the interior Wednesday. They were helped over the summit by Wm. Anaker.
 The Str. Discovery arrived here last Saturday morning nine days out from Juneau. She is on her last trip to Unalaska.
 Monopole canned fruit is easily the finest table fruit ever placed on the market, and you can get fuli selection at Fish Bros.
 The many friends of Mrs. F. J Delander were glad to welcome her home, she having arrived on the Bertha after an extended visit tO her home in Minnesota.
 Dr. A. vOn Gunther expects his telephones on the next boat of the Clipper line. He is now getting the poles, and before long the cry of "hello central" will keep the Doc. jumping.
 If you want to buy an outfit in the interior, or have goods deliver ed to any part of the district, or wish yourself taken to any part of the interior with guides, call on A. Holman.
 The Eagle mail arrived here last Sunday night l5 days out from Eagle. Mir. Loomi- made the re- cord trip from TonSina. coming the eighty miles in sixteen hours.
 G. D. Hitchcock and Jerome Hachev of Sunrise who have been here for the past few weeks on legal business left for their home on the Bertha, on which boat they will go as far as Saldovia and thence tu Sunrise 75 miles distant in small boat, as steamers cannot go further up, the Inlet at this season of the year.
 H. P. Neilsen the agent in charge of the government agricultural ex- perimental station at Kenai was a passenger on the Bertha returning from trip to the states Mir. Neil sen has been in charge of this work at Kenai for the past three years and has had great success in rais- ing vegetables and grain. He has great faith in the agricultural possi- . bilities ofthe country. Mir. Neilscn was welcome caller at this office and became a yearly subscriber to the PRospEcroR.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-03
W. C. Stull Expert Matchmaker Crary's Manye Cure cures

Heinz Bulk Mince Meat 50c a quart at Fish Bros.
 Recertified Government Script for sale by C. x. Crary.
 Picnic hams, 15 cents pound at Valdez Meat Market.
 Store your trunks at the Miners hotel for safe keeping. Judge Lyons has rented the Olson house on Keystone avenue.
 Pies and cakes baked to order at Merchants Cafe and Bakery.
 We will clean up our turkeys and chickens at 10 cents. Fish Bros. Home pickled pork and corn beef, i5c pound at Valdez Meat Market.
 Bromide of Quinine Capsules cure q cold in one day, at Valdez Pharmacy.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple & Dougherty's.
 Chas. '. Rua. Ed Carney and Jack Davis of Ellamar were in town this week.
 Hot cream bread every day at o'clock. Three ioaves for Poe at Merchants Cafe and Bakery.
 If you are in the market to buy real estate, mines or business of any kind call on A. Holman.
 Eastern Washington Hay $36 per ton. Wellington coal.
 J. C. Martin, Agt
 Hammond will carry full line of groceries at his Slate Creek Store. Parties going in light can depend on getting plenty.
 Mrs. Fred Smith, who has been here for several weeks. awaiting a boat for Cooks Inlet. left for her home in Sunrise on the Bertha.
 w. l.. Torstensen and G. ". Donaldson of Goose Island were in town this week. Mir. Torstensen brought his little daughter Jennie over to attend the public school. She will make her home with Mrs. Beatty.
 The Nome City arrived here Sun day evening from Illiamna. The crew report very rough voyage, the storm being so bad that the pilot was nearly carried overheard one night by the waves which washed over the vessel. She wait ed until Monday morning for the Yukon mail.
 Chas. Sponberg. who has has been helping C. Sandberg over the summit, returned to town last week in company with O. J. Hos ford. He was much surprised to learn. few days after his arrival that he had been lost for nearly a day on the glacier.
 We unintentionally omitted to mention last week the arrival of another little blue eyed girl at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. D. Kelsey. It is to he hoped that this new conner may be d permanent ray of sunshine in the home of our friends. Mother and daughter are doing well. The young lady has been presented with diamond gold ring by Mir. W. c. Stull.
 w. $. Frazer. C. Todd and Joe kaher have left for the Chistuchina They will spend the season on the Jack Pot. the best claim on Chisna, and one that will compare favor ably with the rich ones on Miller gulch. Vim. Ethical, who managed the Tacoma claim on Slate last season, will have charge of the work on the Jack Pot, and they are confident of making a good clean up this summer.
 A couple of the smokers of town, while down the sound this winter. had pipe dream in which they To- cated route to the Chittyna that is 250 miles shorter than by way of Valdez, and is down hill both ways. They will however loose the benefit of their great discovery, for since waking up they have for gotten whether the entrance to this pass was from Saltlovia, Gravina, Landlock or Virgin bay.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-03
Delinquent Tax List.

Notice Is hereby given that the taxes on the following described property, in the town of Valdez. Alaska, hes not been paid and that the same brcame delinquent on the 18th day of February. Is,l. and that unless the same is paid on or before the 18th day of May, ieo2, the said property will he sold for said taxes and the costs oi collecting the same, according |"
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-03
Notice to Dog Owners.

Notice is hereby given that after the lt3h day of April, 1902. any person owning d dog or dogs, that are afiict ed with the mango and shall allow the same 10 run loose on tle pub lie streets and thor0ughfares of the town of Valdez, or shall fail 10 keep said dogs within Hn enclosure, ar in some place where il will b, secure from contact with other animals, that the said owner will be prosecuted to the fall extent of the law, as provided by the laws governing Alaska.
 By order of the Town Council.
 H.H. Hildreth,
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-03
Guitar Lessons

Will be given by Miss Mary Os. land, at her home, at reasonable rates. Call at residence on Hobart street, near Broadway. Next to church.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-03

o. B. Hurd, who has been in town for some time awaiting the arrival of the Bertha, left Monday to join his brother, who is moving their outfit along. MT. Hurd had some hose on the wrecked boat and was much delayed by waiting for it. On the arrival of the vessel, he found that only a portion of the hose was aboard and that there was salvage bill of 30 per cent of the original cost to be paid. AL though he considered this an un- just charge, he was forced on ac- count of lack of time to pay the bill. His only recourse is to ship hereafter with company that will try to do the square thing by the men who have made it possible for steamship line to do paying business here.
 Newcastle 1 Coal-At Fish Bros. $14.0O per ton r. sks-De- livered.
 Subscribe for the PRosPEcroR.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-03

The Chamber of Commerce will ho!d their regular meeting tomor- row night at the office of the A. C. Company.
The Alaska prospector., 1902-04-03
Weather Record.

Windy. Light Wind. Cloudy. Above zero except where otherwise stated. Observed and reported by Dr. L. s. Camicis.
 School Report for March. Those who have been neither absent nor tardy and whose grades average 90 or above, are May Will Hams and Robert Kelsey.
 Enrolment IA.
 Average attendance 13.
 Alice Nj. Leedy, Teacher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-01-02
DRUNKENNESS
SAFE. HARMLESS. GUARANTEE CURE

- Can be given secretely, patient will
loose all taste for drink without knowing
why. To advertise our remedy we will mail 81
box. 10 days. treatment for 81 90. Two boxes
will cure any ordinary case. Particulars for q
stamp, LA RUE CHEMICAL CO.,
lott Arch st Phila, Pa