davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
More Cholera ON the sherman.

MANILA, September 16.-six additional
cases of cholera, including one death
from that disease, have developed on
board the United States transport Sher-
man, at Nagasaki, Japan. from this port
All the sufferers are enlisted men. Cen
eral Chaffee has ordered the Sherman
to continue in quarantine for five days
Cholera is light in Manila, and bad in
the provinces. The totals to date report
ed from the islands are 1888 cases and
1904 deaths. These are unofficial esti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
Cub 81, SUGAR Exports.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE
State Department made public to-day q
report from United States Minister
Souiers, at Havana. dated August 18th.
giving 81 comparative statement of Cuban
exports and stocks of sugar8on July 81.
1870, and July 81. 500. II Is shown that
amounted to 1866 BOG tons. as against 4442 4t4a
tons for the same day OF 1907. On July
81. 19OI, there were IS, 55S5 tons on hand,
as against 361. 863 tons on the same day
OF TthaScufreutgy e9I. sssss;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
Rfchmonders in New york.

NEW YORK, September 16.-(special.)-
Waldorf L. Williams and wife. r.
L. Williams. Jr., A. B. Williams, J. S..
Williams, Miss Williams
F'ifth-Avenue-N1iss NJ. Johnston.
Cadillac-T. r. Baker.
Normandie-J. S. Hazen-
Kensington-MIss a. NJ. Olcott.
Everett. Rankin and wife, Miss L.
Rankin.
Holland-F. M. Whitaker.
Grand Union-I. H. Frischkorn and
wife. w. G. Fuller, G. w. Gaylor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
GAIETY In .WESTLAND."
Enjoyable Party Given by Mrs. a.
NJ West in Louisa.

An enjoyable party was given by Mrs
A. NJ West last Saturday evening ar
her beautiful country home. 'Wesuand.
Louisa county, in honor of the Misses
Kuffer, of Washington. D. c. The re-
cepuon-rooms and hall were tastefuly DC
GRATED with potted plants and srliiaN,
3Id-Hshioned log fires lighting up the
merry scene. Delightful refreshments
were served during the evening the
chaperones were: Mesdames Fl. w Har-
per, OF Austin. Tex: Thomas r. West,
FORT North Tex; Frank T. West, Ber-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
AMERICAN PUBLISHERS MEET.
Reports from officers and Various
Committees.

ATLANTA. GA. September 1S.-The
American Publishers Association con-
vened here at the Kimball House to-day.
Discussions were given over to the hea--
rious committees Officers will be elect
ed tomorrow, and place chosen for the
next meeting. The president, r. L. Polk,
Of Detroit, will probably be reelected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17

and asked the convicts opinion He al
once selected a number as bogus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-17
Inspection Next Week.

Va, September 18th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09
PROBATE COURT.

Lewis Patch trust estate, Derby. Trustee
applies for license to sell real estate. Re-
ferred to Newport, June 10Th, 1902.
Patience Gray, non compos, Hollan D..
Guardian applies for license to sell real
estate. Referred to Newport, June 23rd,
1902.
Horace DEMO estate, Craftsbury. Last
will presented by N. B. Williams, executor
named there, for probate. Referred to
June Goth at Barton Landing.
George Fl. Soule estate, Greensboro.
Executor presents his account. Referred
to Barton, July 18th, 1902.
John D. Wooley, insane, Westfield
Adjudged insane. VIM. A. Young ap-
pointed guardian.
James M. Sisco trust estate, Jay. Arthur
l.. Sisco trustee.
Eliza Jenness estate, Craftsbury. Will
presented for probate by G. w. Dustan,
executor therein named. Referred to June
Goth, at Newport.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09
STATE NEWS.
A Terrible Fall.

Theodore Mcbride of Swanton, en-
ployed in building the new bridge
over the Missisquoi River at Sheldon
Junction for the st. Johnsbury and
Lake Champlain railroad, fell off the
bottom girder of the bridge Tuesday
afternoon and was drowned. He was
25 years old and unmarried.
Instantly Killed.
Henry D. Sabin was struck and in
stantly killed by the passenger train
on the Rouses Point division of the
Central Vermont railway Tuesday
morning. From the best information
obtainable it seems that the unfOrtu-
nate man was taking washing to
some place on the western reserve.
At Hurley's crossing on Elm street
the passenger train from Rouses Point
was coming into the yard and struck
the horse on the right hip, pitching it
over into the ditch and smashing the
buggy into small pieces. The body of
the man was found on the pilot of the
engine, in horribly mangled condi-
ton, after the engine had reached
Lake street, when passer-by called
attention to it.
Execution November 4th.
For the fifth time the execution of
Charles Doherty for the murder of
Fred Murphy has been postponed.
Doherty was convicted in August,
1900, and was sentenced to be hanged
on the second Friday of March, 1901
On the ground of new evidence and
other important developments, petit
tons for new trial have been brought
and by the action of the court,
Doherty has escaped the death
penalty, although the last date set for
his execution was May 20. Previo us
to this time the question of Doherty' g
sanity had been raised and an appeal
was taken to the United States
supreme court and a stay granted by
the state court. Tuesday, November
4, has now been fixed as the date for
! the execution by the supreme conrt
/ of Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09
THE PROGRESS OF PROHIBITION.

According to thu New York Sun, but
one-seventh of the voters of the
United States have declared in favor
of putting prohibition of the liquor
traffic into the state constitutions
But prohibition of the liquor traffic
has advanced much further than this,
farther indeed than many suppose.
The figures on the subject gathered
by Harper's Weekly are surprising:
Gin studying the figures given by
the prohibition enthusiasts we Fl nd
that at least five states have enacted
prohibition or local-option laws which
cover every county and town. These
five states, which have been the pio-
neers in this movement, are Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Kansas
and North Dakota. Bot other states
are nearly as generally governed,
by the same prohibitory laws,
the few exceptions hardly being suffi
Gent to remove them from the same
class. The whole of Georgia is under
state prohibition Or local-optioE laws,
with the exception of four cities;
South Dakota, with the exception of
few cities and towns; South Carolina,
with the exception of ten cities; and
Iowa, with the exception of twenty
five cities. In Montana only few
counties have adopted local-option or
prohibition in any form; but in most
of the other states there is goodly
array of towns, counties and cities
which have decided to reform them
selves concerning strong drink. In
| New York state we have some 700
cities and towns that have thus drawn
| the strict line of abolishing the sale of
spirituous drink, and in Massachu-
setts, out Of 353 towns and cities, 263
| have fallen in line. Illinois has to her
credit $50 cities and towns enjoying
local-option laws; Ohio, 500; Michi-
gan, 400; Wisconsin, 300; Nebraska,
$50; Minnesota, 400; New Jersey, 200;
California, 275."
Prohibition has also advanced more
or less in all the other states, the
voting unit being frequently counties
instead of cities or towns:
SIN Alabama 80 out of 65 counties
are reported to be under prohibition
laws; in Arkansas, 80 out of IS coun-
ties; in Florida 80 out of 45 counties;
in Kentucky, 80 out of 119; in Louis
lana, 20 out of SO counties. Little
Delaware has half the state under
prohibition, and little Rhode Island 20
of it's cities and towns. In these
numerous cities, towns, and counties
| it is estimated that there is total
population of about 80, 0O0,O people"
1t is astonishing, if true, that nearly
half of the population of the United
States is living under prohibitory
laws; but even if the actual number
is considerably less than this the con-
ditions are encouraging. They prove
the value of genuine local-option
law, such as that for which the Anti
Saloon League is working in Illinois
law which will permit larger or
smaller political units, from wards to
counties, to prohibit the saloon.
Christian citizens can render the cause
of temperance an important service
by working for this measure.-The
Advance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09
TIM < 7 a 3 l. {
". 81 Nj. II. Room. Il Pass Di

". ~ NJ IL. h-COnn. az Ass DlNs
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
In effect Oct. IL, 1901.
Trains Leave
WNWPORT-NoRTH-5:3 3 m; 1900 m;
6:4O* % m:-SoUTH-7:00+ m; 1855 p m;
1905 D m; IL :25* p m; l1.35t p m.
C)VENTRY-NoRTH-12 p m; 6:10* p m;
soUTH-7:1O* m; 4:10* p m.
RIRTON LANDING - NORTH 4:43t . M;
$685. q m; 12:15* p m; B5:10t p m; 6:01f m;
-SoUTH-7:2O+ q m; 4;22f m; 11:b4t m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q m; 4:30t m; 7:40*
M; 1909 p m; 6:0O* p m; b:4Sf p nj
soUrH-12:O7t m; 7;34t q m; 1:22* p m;
l:87* IN; 11:52t p m.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . m; 6:87* p
m. SouTH-7:45* m; 4:52* m.
UTTON-NoRTH-11:S7*a m; 5:2O+ p m. SOUTH
--S:01* m; 5:06* p m.
WEST BURKE-NoRTH-3:67t . m; II 300 am I;
B4:s3t m; 5:12* pm;-SoUTH-A12:S6ta m;
$685. m; 5:13* p m.
IN; 11:12* q m; 4:20* m; 4:55* m.
SoUTH-12:35t m; 1851 . m; $780, m;
u:5O~ q m; 2:03~ p m; 6:33* m.
ST. JOHNSBURY-NoRTH- m; 3:15t .
m; 10:45~ q m; 4:0O* p m; 4:27" p m; 1885,
pm.-SoUTH-12:58t O m; 1:1bt o m; $685.
m; TR:1O* m; 2:22* p m; 6:66" m.
A stops only for passengers to or from
Connecting roads or divisions.
Stops only for passengers from Concord
or below.
Stops to leave passengers, or, when sig
nailed, to take passengers.
tDaily. *Dsily, except Sunday. tDsily
except Monday.
D.J.FLANDERs, g. p. 8 T. A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09

tired and lonely old man, to whom my
went right up and shook hands and
told him how much thought of him,
and how sorry was for his losing his
wife, the Queen Louise, whom every
body loved.
He looked sur prised for moment;
then such friendly look came into
his face, and thought him the hand
soonest king that ever was. He asked
me about the Danes in America and I
told him they were good citizens, all
the better for not forgetting their
motherland and him in his age and
loss. He patted my hand with a glad
little laugh, and babe me tell them
how much he appreciated it, and how
kindly his thoughts were of them all.
GAS made to go, after long talk
he stopped, and touching the little
silver cross on my coat lapel, asked
what it was. I told him of the motto,
In His Name and of the labor of de-
voted women in our great country to
make it mean what it said. AS I
spoke I remembered my father, and I
took it off and gave it to him bidding
him keep it; for surely, few men
could wear itso worthily. But he put
it back into my hand, thanking me
with faithful grasp of his own. He
could not take it from me, he said.
"And so we parted. I thought with
pang of remorse of the parting Dow
as 1 stood in the doorway. had for
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09
GREETING A KING.

How the sorrows of king touched
the heart of fellow man SO that he
forgot court etiquette and remem
bered only that he had found spirit
that was sad, is told with a note of
touching pathos by Mr.. Jacob A. Riis
in the Outlook:
est was when went home to mother,
he says that last met King Christian.
They had told me the right way to
approach the king, tho proper number
of bows and all that, and / meant
faithfully to observe it all. I saw a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09
Women Of America.

A great many women endure I'M
complainingly untold suffering on ac-
count of chronic catarrh. 1t taints
the breath, gives a redness and watery
appearance to the eyes, unsettles the
nerves, causes disagreeable coughing
and splitting, and units the sufferer
for the pleasures of home or the social
circle.
Almond Snuff will give instant re-
lief from Catarrh, cold in the Head,
Hay Fever, Headache. Is pleasant to
use. Sold by all dealers in medicines,
or will be sent by mail on receipt of
% cents. Stamps taken.
Henry, johnson &c LORD, Propr's Burlington, Vt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09
A NOVEL STREET FAIR.

San Francisco is to have street
fair in August next, during the bien-
NAL gathering there of the Knights of
Pythias of the United States. Fro m
orchards and vineyards, from the
valleys and the mines, from every
county and section, the very best
will be set up to view in the streets of
San Francisco. This novel fair is to
be on Van Ness avenue, which ranks
among the noted streets of the con-
tinent. 1t is thirty seven blocks in
length, over three miles from it's in
tersection with Market street, the
main artery of San Francisco, to it's
northern terminus on San Francisco
Bay. The avenue is 1875 feet wide,
from building line to building line,
and 81 feet from curb to curb, and is
lined with stately residences. 1t is
an ideal place for just such an ex-
hibit, and large enough to give almost
one block to each county. Elaborate
arches will span the roadway, at the
intersection of some of the principal
cross streets, and myriads of lights
will illuminate the scene during the
night.
The great Pavilion, which will be
the headquarters of the Uniformed
Rank of Knights, is two blocks from
the avenue. A camp is also to be
located near. Ample provision will
be made to distribute good things to
visitors, that they may taste of Cali
fornia's choicest products and take
some of them to their homes.
The overland railways have made
special rates for this event, anG
crowds of Fasteners are planning
already to go on this Jranscontinenta
picnic. Besides the entertainment il
San Francisco by California Knight
there are to be side trips to the far
famed Yosemite, to Del Monte Hote
on Monterey Bay, to Santa Cruz, t.
the big trees, to Lake Tahoe, to Pas
Robles Hot Springs, to Los Angeles
Santa Barbara and other points wort
seeing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09
Royalty to Entertain Children.

The Prince and Princess of Wales
have invited 2,40O children, including
the children of the Founding Hos pital,
to witness the coronation procession
from Marlboro House. The children
will dine in Marlboro House gardens
and to each one will be given a souve :
mir. They will be entertained in two
separate groups, one June 26 and the
other June 27.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09

Two-base hits, Counter, Pike, Allen.
Double play, Hill to Allen. Hit by
pitched ball, Cotton, Olmstead. Struck
out by McGoff 15, by Meron IL. Base on
balls, by McGoff 2, by Meron 4. Passed
balls, Kinsley, Counter 2. Left on bases,
B. A. 8, Irasburg z. Stolen bases, B. A. 8,
Irasburg A. Earned runs, Irasburg a..
Umpires, Baldwin and Stetson. Scorer,
Monkey. Time, 1 hr., IS min.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09
State PRINTING.

Montpelier, Vt. June 3, 1902.
The Com missioners'of State Printing
in accordance with Section 5424 Yer
mont Statutes, as amended by Section
2 of No. 1873 of the Acts of 1898, hereby
advertise for separate sealed propo-
sails for state printing for two years
from the first day of August, 1902,
under the following subdivisions:
/. Journals of the Senate and
House of Representatives, each in
one volume.
2. The laws of the biennial and ex-
ira sessions.
g. The report of the State Superin-
tendent of Education.
4. The report of the Insurance
Commissioners.
5 The volume known as estate
Officers Reports" including the re-
ports of
(a) Auditor of Accounts;
(b) State Treasurer;
(c) Inspector of Finance;
(d) Commissioner of State Taxes;
(e) Adjutant and Inspector Gen
eral and Quarter master
General;
Cd Sergeant at Arms;
CD Supervisors of the Insane;
(h) Officers of the Brattleboro
Retreat;
(i) Trustees Of the Vermont State
Hospital for the Insane;
| Cd Officers of the STATE Prison;
| (k) Officers of the House of Cor
] rection;
| Cd Vermont Industrial School;
| (m) University of Vermont;
(n) Board of Dental Examiners;
(o) Printing Commission;
(p) Secretary of State.
6. House bills and reports OF
House Committees.
Z. Senate bills and reports of Sen
ate Committees.
s. Legislative Directory.
9. Report of State Library Com
mission.
10. Report of Board of Agriculture
and Dairymen's Association.
II. Reportof st ate Geologist.
12., Other Miscellaneous printing
On request made to the Printin,
Commissioners specifications for an.
or all of the foregoing subdivision
will be furnished to persons desiring
to bid. Each bid must be accom-
panied by satisfactory bond in tn
amount and form prescribed by tn
Commissioners, and bids must b
filed with the Commissioners Oh o
before July 2, 1902, on which day, a
two O'Clock, P. M !, they will be opene
at the Office Of the Auditor of Ac
counts in the State House at Mont
peller. Correspondence should b
addressed to commissioners of Stat
Printing, Montpelier, Vermont.
t H. A. HUSE,
! For Printing Commissioner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09

gotten, and turned round to make
good the omission. There stood the
king, in his blue uniform, nodding SO
mildly to me, with smile SO full of
kindness that why, just nodded
back, and waved my hand. 1t was
very improper, dare say, perfectly
shocking; but never was heartier
greeting to king. l meant every bit
of it.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09

None out when inning run was made.
base hits Olmstead, McGoff; bases on
balls, by Tower 2; struck out by Tower, IA;
by Martin a, by Campbell 1; wild pitch,
Martin; hit by pitched ball, Kinsley,
Porter, LaPontbriand; stolen bases, B.
A., 6; Lyndonville, II; sacrifice hit,
McGoff; left on bases B. A. IL, Lyndonville
10; earned runs, B. A., 5, Lyndonville 81;
umpires, Smith and Hitchcock, scorer,
Monkey; time hr. 10 min.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09
st. j. 81 l.. g. II. Il.
WINTER ARRANGEM EMIT

In effect Oct. Ia, 1901.
EARDWIOK- WEsT-S:25 . m; 6:37 m;
EAsT-l0:33 m; 7:42 m.
EAST ARDWIOK-WBsT-8:16 q m; 6:28 p
m; EAsT-10:42 m; 1852 m.
GREENSBORO-WRsT- q m; $50 p m;
EAsT-10:54 8 m; 500 p m.
T.JOHNSBURY-wEsT- . m; 4:08 p m;
EAsT-2:30 p m; 4:35 p m.
DID,. FLANDERS, g. p. "A.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-06-09
BASEBALL.

We give below the tabulated score
of the ball games at Barton and Iras-
burg.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-06
If HE ONLY WOULD.


Cables from London. watch are sup
posed to carry the really important
news Of the old world predict that
Putnam Bradlee Strong win soon join
May Yohe and that all will be serene
wlth the Yohe-strong alliance.
Here's hoping there may be no
further delay IN the reconciliation.
II there is a spark Of Americanism
left in Putnam Bradlees precious hide,
If ne possesses an atom of considera-
ton for the land of his birta and those
vino inhabit it, he will bring to an end
this terrible suspense If he ana May
will only go way back and sit down.
and permit us to pursue the even ten.
or of our way, wl,nout being troubled
with hourly bulletins from their me
mage, we will forgive all.
Yes. and forget Atlanta Constttu
ton
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-06

The 1921 session of the University
of the state will open ON September
18th. This institution is organized i'm
three departments. Academic. Jaw ana
Agricultural There is no tuition "a
residents of the state except in the
law school. In agriculture the. courses
have been Increased and enlarged So
as to embrace a short winter course,
a one-years course and fun course.
Room is furnished in both the old and
new dormitories free. and excellent
board is supplied in Denmark Hall al
$500 per month Chancellor w. p
Hill will be lad to supply handsome
book and catalogue on sppAcatlon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-06

quent retort that we export practic-
ally none of these things. He bids
them remember wire nails, wire rope,
shoyels sewing machines, pianos and
alf hundred other articles which are
exported at prices from 40 to 100 per
cent less than they are sold 10 Ameri-
cans under the protection Of the bless
Ell Imgley bill
"Mr. Griggs has an arsenal full Of
the most damaging facts to which
tnere is no straightforward reply. Notn-
ing can be urged in exclamation Of a
system which probably permits manu-
factnrers to charge a higher price at
home than they secure in Europe, Oar
ma and South America. No exporter
can deny It, The goods are exported
for sale in foreign warehouses at
prices which are well below domestic
rates. Manufacturers could not nold
the foreign trade, which is so useful
to them at times, and especially so in
seasons Of dullness in the American
demand if they did not sell at the
worlds price. The chain of evidence
is complete and the high tariff men
cannot wriggle cut from under Mr..
Griggs' damning charge
Tnis is an incongruous state Of af-
fairs, truly. That goods, plus the cost
of transportation. should be sold at
the antipodes at less price than is
asked for them in the counties or
states adio,4.ng the factories, is sim
ply outrageous, unless. nueed, the
manufacturers chose to exercise their
philanthropy by iisposing Of their
property in foreign marts at loss;
and even then it could be urged That
charity begins at home But there
is no reason to suppose that the ex
port trade is conducted at loss; the
competition to secure it is too keen
to countenance any supposition other
tnan lAat it yields an appreciated prof
it. Hence, the Times contention that
the Dingley bill really provides pro
lection for the foreign purchasers. is
well taken, and can not be impressed
too often and too strong upon tue PEG
pie.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-06

A jury in the city court yesterday
acquitted two negroes charged with
violating the game laws of the state.
While, OF course. it is not our province
TO review the work Of tails Jury. at
tue same time we are of the opinion
that juries in this county should 80
very slow in the matter of Iischarging
defendants arraigned for these Of
lenses. This law and, in TACT other
ones on the same line. are being VIC
lated in GBnn county every day. and
unless it is checked, lovers OF game
viii be put out of business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-06
ouR lNcoNeRuous rARIFF.


The Philadelphia Times very prep
rriy sounds note o; warn'ns and
iE,plores the antiinipcs;aiists nog =
m. he the sttGl mistaEe tf waulo' ing
off after dead or immaterial questions
The tarin, it maintains is the su.
preme issue in the com, II congress
ssonal campaigns,
WniIe there are other matters Tor
Which the republican party IS rcsnon-
sihle that are. perhaps Of equal i'm
rortance. the Times is undoubtedly
risht in stressine the injustice wro lgrt
by the present tarin law. ,gath. it de.
elares, really amounts ,o protecting
itFc.gners at Inc expense of neme
consumers. And in discussing The sab
ject it incidentally compliments Con.
gresham Griggs. of Georgia. Ii says
Chairman Griggs performs a nee.
essary service when he asks his pro
teetionist critics to stick to their tex.
laey have made Of the fact that he in
cmded tin plate and lead in the list Of
products which are sold at higher
prices in America than in foreign
countries, and have offered the e,o-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-08-06

Has it ever occurred to you that
you may have at home the picture OF
! dear friend or relative that is grad
sAiiy becoming dim and more DIM
-aaing fast away. and soon there Will
1e nothing LETT OF IL but paper? Wei.
Wilson, the Photographer, IS looking
lor all such pictures. and though he
.nay not happily be able to restore
,hem TO their former ir~ness and
Oeauty, ne can sut arrest their pres
ant decay anu BRING h1y to many a
household. oU2 Gloucester ST.