davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16
NEW OFFICERS.

IA.
Wausau Lodge No. GA, Fraternal
Alliance held an election Tuesday evel-
ing last and the following are the new
! Officers appointed for the coming year +.
/ 2reSi5ent-Ch Zahn.
Viae- TEesident-H Henry Lueder
7 Lecturer-ChaS. Blair.
Sec'y aud Coll ). Stofer.
Treasurer-N II Kruger
Past Pres't-J Young
Gaard-A r Wales.
Gaide-W III ChesliS.
Seutinel-G Paulus
Il. A.
Pine Council No. i45s, of Royal
Arcanum. elected new officers IN
Wednesday evening last as follows:
Rep-y. A. Anderson.
Paul koplin.
v RAJ Green.
Ogator-Peter Hanson
Treas Phillip Plantz
Sec'y-J p Young.
Ehap.-J. II sampson.
r. r --tsns. Fiatter.
TruStee-Chas Beck
G0ide-C. W Carlson.
COLLECTOR. 5. Stofer.
Sentinsi-Geo. Bartlett.
A venison supper was served and
addresses were deliver by Rev. ). \.
Wilson and Others. InsA, Aafion Of new
officers viii take place 1t first meeting
in January.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

III brave the storms ofChilkoot PISS,
I'll cross the plains Of frozen grass.
I'll leave my wife aud cross the sea.
Rather than be without Rocky
Mountain Tea. w. W Aibers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

IT is rumored that the lumber jacks
of Northcra Wisconsin are going 10 or
game labor union.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

Our days are comparatively few. and
we live through each day only once
Therefore II behooyes us TO make each
dry worth while-I.adies' Home jour
nal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

The animal is known as Valeureux,
1878 and win be four years old in the
spring. The French Coach horses have
proven themselves the most prepotent
and impressive breed of horses that
has ever been introduced into this
country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

Tbs Stalwart password Anything
to save Spooner.H
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

see fit to elect a superintendent OF the Poor
Farm that his salary be fixed at the sum Of
Ss00.O0 per year and an allowance for 100000 for
Gu limited
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-16

@ a - II % IA x IA.
sa.r..h. Ia kisd Yea Has alMzE Bssggai
''',:.'- ZxHAzzzx
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
FEDERAL POSITIONS
CAUSING TROUBLE
Westhus Has Not Given Joys
"Get-Him-Quick" Man a Job
BarthOldt Coming.

Internal Revenue Collector Westhus has
not yet given q job in his office to Fred
weitz chairman of the anti-Joy Eleventh
Congressional District Committee. 1t is
likely that Weitz will not receive the ap-
pointment in accordance with the orders
contained in a telegram from Congressman
Joy to Mr.. Westhus. According to rumor
Mr.. Westhus is in favor Of running his
Office along the lines which he announced
when he assumed charge. Another rumor
has 1t that Congressman Joy has also
changed his mind regarding Weitz's avail
ability for place.
Politicians yesterday accused Mr. West
hus Of giving Joys telegram to The Re-
public. Mr.. Westhus did not do 80, and no
one was more surprised than he when he
read the dispatch published verbatim upon
his return from his duck hunting trip. My
friends know that 1 would not do such q
thing he said yesterday. "but there are
something more than hundred thousand
subscribers to The Republic with whom I
am not acquainted. They might think that
! am responsible
The publication of the telegram has
caused more comment among Federal office
holders than any political event since the
new St. Louis appointments were made.
Politicians fail to see where Joy could have
gained anything by securing the appoint
ment of Weitx. Already several prominent
Republicans have been asked to serve as
members s-at-large on the Eleventh District
Committee. II Is said that Mr.. Joy took
his peculiar action Just as much to help out
Appraiser Walkenhorst as to forward his
own candidacy. Walkenhorst's prospects OF
reappointment are not as rosy as they once
were.
Letters have been received in this city
from Congressman Barthoidt, saying that
he will arrive in st. Louis next Sunday. He
is taking an active interest in the Internal
the appointment Of L. kriegnaus ~ special
agent Indicated. 1t is said that Krieghaus
Is a close relative Of Bartholdt, having
come originally from Hermann, Mo. Chief
Deputy Clerk Buehrmann Is also closely re-
lated to the South Side Congressman.
Nepotism seems to be the order OF the day
in the new deal.
Congressman Bartholdt will not only con-
fer with those in charge OF the Internal
kevenue Once when he arrives, but he will
also have an extended conference regarding
the prospects fer q denomination in the
Tenth District. His enemies have been let
ting no grass grow during the last few
months. Nearly every man who has failed
TO land a job under the new dispensation Is
sore.
Chairman Fleming Of the committee is
still faithful to Bartholdt; Rehfeldt has de-
serted to the other camp. Bartholdt can
practically control South st. Louis. He will
have trouble in the county and in the nortn-
eFn part of the city. Just what plan Of
action he will decide upon when he is in st.
Louis remains to be seen.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
Found Crying and Taken to Hos
pital, Where 1t Died Few
Hours Afterwards.
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN HELD.
Member of One of WashingtOn's
Oldest Families-Declares He
Thought Child was Dead
When Abandoned.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. March l3.-Doctor Charles Il
Hagner was to-day bound over TO await the
| action of the Grand Jury on charge o.
''inexcusable neglect in permitting the death
of a child OF Mrs. Clara l.. Blair" The ac-
tion was taken by the coroner's jury. which
had assembled tn listen to the evidence as
TO the manner in which the child. which
was thrown away in shoe box in Goat
Alley yesterday. and afterwards died at the
Homeopathic Hospital, met Its death DOC
tor Hagner is one of the most prominent
physicians of this city. brother OF Asso-
ciate Justice HaSner of the District Sn-
preme Bench. and father of Miss Isabelle
Hagner. secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt He
| was arrested last night, and was later re-
leased on 5000 bail. Doctor Hagner is a
member of one of the oldest and most prom
inent families In the District.
The police were informed that a white
infant. vet alive. had been found I'm an
alley. When the police arrived the child
to the hospital. Detectives were sent out
10 Investigate the case. They learned from
a negro woman living in the alley that she
had seen dgnified. elderly man. walk into
the alley with a paper bundle. which he
did not have when he went out.
The negro woman became suspicious OF
the mans actions. and informed her mother.
who told her to go out and see where he
had dropped the package. Both women
started toward the entrance to the alley
and heard the crying OF a very young child.
A paper shoe box was taken from a garbage
can and the child discovered.
The police found that Doctor Hagner had
been seen in the neighborhood early in the
morning and called at his house without
seeing him. They set a watch on the place
Within half block of where the child
was found are the Christiani apartments
man exactly answering the description
given by the negro woman was seen to en-
ter the flats. and so certain were the de-
tectives they had located the man that the
two negro women were sent for and
brought to the apartment-house.
As Doctor Hagner started to leave the
building the negro woman. Alice windor
nodded her head to the detectives indi-
eating that he was the man she had seen
enter the alley.
When questioned by Detective O'Brien
Doctor Hagner admitted placing the child
where IL was found. saying he had done
so because 1t was dead. When told that il
was still alive. Doctor Hagner refused to
believe II.
Doctor Hagner said he had been attend
Ing Mrs. kiese in the building. and that
the woman's sister. Mrs. Clara l. Blair.
Whose husband is clerk in the United
States photographic Once was suddenly
taken Ill and gave birth to the child.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
MRS. B. F. SAYLOR,

Who was attacked by a negro highway
man
cape. Mrs Saylor followed him block,
and q neighbor also pursued him, firing
three shots at the fleeing thief.
Mrs. Saylor was returning from a shop
ping expedition shortly before 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening. While waiting for a
carriage TO pass at the corner opposite her
house a negro ran up from behind, and.
throwing his arms about her. threw her to
the pavement.
Thomas B. Rodgers of No. 37o4 West Pine
boulevard saw the encounter. and seizing a
revolver. ran to Mrs Saylor's rescue. When
he arrived on the scene the negro was
fleeing. and Mrs. Saylor pursuing him as
rapidly as possible. She followed him a
block. and Mr.. Rodgers. taking up the pur-
suit. ran to Vandeventer and Westminster
avenues. During the chase Mr.. Rodgers
fired three shots at the negro, but they had
no effect.
Mrs. Saylor seemed little the worse for
her adventure when seen yesterday. She
complained Of some bruises and stiffness in
cident to the unusual exertion of chasing
highwayman, but she greatly de-
lighted that a cross containing eleven dia-
monds. which was pinned on her breast
was not noticed by the negro. Mrs. Saylor
also wore diamond earrings and ring con-
tanning three fine stones
The robbery was reported to the police
yesterday. Mrs. Saylor says she Is positive
she can identify the highwayman. She says
he was very large negro. very black, and
wore mustache.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
TEXAS REPUBLICANS AT WAR
Candidates for Federal Judge
Have Divided the Party.
REPrBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Houston, Tex. March 1s.-There Is a hot
fight on among the Republicans over the
appointment of Judge for the new Federal
district recently created in Texas. and It
BID" fair to further split up the party.
which Is already badly divided ever the
question Of Offices
National Committeeman HawIey has in
dorsed Judge kleberg of Galveston, but he
STANDS alone state Chairman Cecil Lyon
has hurried to Washington to push the
Claims OF Walter Burns of Houston. BE-
lore leaving Mr.. Lyon intimated that Kle-
berg was not very good Republican and
he seriously doubted that gentleman's con-
version from Democracy
AS Lyon has heretofore been Hawley's
right-hand man. this sort of talk has
siven the cue TO the smaller fry. and the
Republicans are rapidly taking sides Burns
10 backed by the stalwarts but the ''ax-
pediency" crowd Is behind Klebe-s. who is
a brcther OF the Democratic Congressman
and backed by about half the Texas dele
cation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
ILLINOIS CROP PROSPECTS.
Wheat in Excellent Condition
Peach Crop Is Failure.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. March 13.-The following
crop bulletin covering the condition of
wheat and fruit was issued to-day by the
State Board Of Agriculture:
Reports received from the Department
Of Agriculture under date Of March 10 from
the wheat-growing sections of the State in
oicate that this crop IL in excellent season
able condition, being IS per cent Of a full
average for this time Of year. While the
plant generally is small 1t Is of good color,
with strong roots. and ready to make vigor-
Gus growth as soon as the weather Is favor
able Central Illinois reports the crop as in
somewhat better condition than the south
ern division, the condition Of the two sec
tions being so and 72 per cent, respectively.
most excellent outlook for apples is re-
ported, although II is q little early to esti-
mate this crop. So far can be inferred
expected. "' w
The peach prospect is very poor. MANY of
the trees being killed and a great ms ioritv
OF the fruit buds on those not killed. Manv
tSans,es ,Su I.s report an entire failure. Taking
INDICATES but one-fifth OF crop.
Nearly three-fourths of a crop of ytrax
berries may be expected. a number OF coun-
ues reporting 100 as the March condition
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
BODIES STILL UNDER WRECK.
Dynamite Will Be Used on the
Steamer Providence.

Nicksours. Miss. March Is-The tug Toe
seay. with Captain ". H. Morgan. owner
OF the wrecked steamer Providence; William
Cirbpey. president Of the Board of Suner.
vlsors. and several others. returned from
the scene OF the disaster to-day with ire
oody or walter Burns. a negro, the only
states mat the Providence is lying bottom
up ana that the bodies are probably IN
1efnea!h the wreckage. Every effort will
be made to recover them
Inc launch Vivian departed at noon for
the wreck. carrying dynamite to blow on
the bodies. II there
fiot Johnson stayed in the pilot-house
until the boat went over and had to break
ms way out under water. He was severely
cut IN the head. neck and hands Clerk
Ram went down under the boat and had to
fight his way to the surface.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
INDIAN ABANDONED OIL WELL
Had Been Made on Burying
Ground of Medicine Men.
REPUBLIC SPETAr.

REPUBLIC SPDCTAfA
Wichita. Kas.. March 13.-An oil well f.ow
ing eighty barrels per day has been aban-
doned on the farm Of Gray Horse. an Usage
Indian. near the trading post of GRAY
Horse. Usage Nation. Ok The well 10 sup
posed TO be haunted by the ghost of a
number of dead medicine men, who threaten
the curse Of the white dog upon the whole
Usage tribe should any Of the oil that flows
from this well be used for any purpose by
the Indians Gray Horse. who is a noted
Indian. has had men prospecting for oil on
his farm for some time. Three paying wells
have already been struck. and when lie
went away on trip East he left instruc-
tion7 for the men to go ahead and dig an
other hole.
1t so happened that the next well ives
drilled On a spot held sacred by the Indians
for the reason that 1t was the burial place
OF a number OF noted medicine men. As
soon az the Indian discovered what had been
done he at once called council of the
prominent medicine men, and they decided
te let the oil go to waste. Not alone will
they refusc TO use 1t. but they forbid the
white settlers to devise any scheme to
catch 1t. as It flows down Beaver Creek
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
STEAMERS ARE CARRYING OIL.
Gas Well Will Be Abandoned and
Drill Sunk for Oil.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Beaumont Tex, March 13--The tank
steamer Paraguay carrying 1900 barrels OF
crude oil for Marcus Hook. near Philadel-
phia sailed this morning This is the hrst
trip of this vessel to Port Arthur. but she
viii run regularly hereafter between that
port and Atlantic Coast points.
The tank steamer Atlas. towing barge 81.
will sail tonight for New York, carrying
3sG 600 barrels of crude oil. THESE vesse,s
belong to the Standard Oil Company and
were loaded by the National OIL and Pioe
Line Company.
Contractor Breech brought In well yes
terday on block . for the Burlington UiI
Company. and after being spouted for the
benefit of ID. X. Martin. president, and G.
G. Turner secretary Of the company and
A J. Parmelee of Southern Illinois, a COM
mittee appointed by the company to inspect
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
MRS. D. 7. BLEWETT IS ILL.
Aged Mother of Scott Fl. and Ben
jamip Blewett.

Mrs. ID. 7. Blewett. mother Of Scott Fl.
Blewett and Benjamin Blewett. Assistant
Superintendent of Schools. is critically il
al her home in Woodland. St. Louis Coun-
ty. She is more than 50 years old.
Mrs. Blewett has been in i'll health for
several months. but lately a complication
OF ailments has made her condition quite
serious.
thirty years connected with different edu-
cational Institutes and is quite we'll known
among st. Louis educators.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
DEATH OF THOMAS J. WILSON,
Well-knOwn National Guardsman
Passes Away at His Home.

Thomas January Wilson. one Of the best
known young National Guardsmen in ST.
Louis few years ago. died on Wednesday
night at the home OF his father. Hunt p.
Wilson. in Normandy. aged 80 years. He
and had spent several years In Colorado
The young man was one Of the old ct.
Louis families. granddaughter of Wilson
Abram Hunt. the Hessian contingent OF
the British Army surrendered to General
Washington. following their surprise by him
On his mothers side, young Wilson was
connected with the Stockton family, of
a distinguished member His father, Hunt
p. WILSON, served with Guibor's famous
Confederate battery throughout the Civil
War,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
KILLED NEAR UNION STATION.
Charles ID. Ridgeway Was Thrown
From Train Platform.

While standing on the steps Of a Frisco
train coming into Union Station yards yes
terday morning. Charles ID. .Ridseway Of
Shrewsbury Mo-. lost his balance and fell.
striking mis- head against a rail and sus-
tanning a compound fracture Of the skull.
He was sent to the City Hosttal by Po-
lice Officer Weaver Of the Central District
He died few minutes later. without re-
gaining consciousness.
Trainmen stated that Ridgeway boarded
tho train at Valley Park and rode into
the city on the platform. The accident oc-
Cured near Twenty-hrst street
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

p. c. Wilson Of Toledo. o.. is at the
-Barl D. Babst Of Detroit is registered
at the Planters.
W. A. Rogers of Chicago is at the
j. Davis seweIl Of Mount Sterling. Nc.
!s a guest at the Lindell.
H G. Allen Of Chicago is registered at
the Laclede.
Hugh Adair of Belfast. Ireland. ,re,s-
tered yesterday at the ST. Nicnnias.
Charles Langlotz of Poplar Buf is
registered at the Southern.
John T. Smith of Chicago s st,ppins
at the Planters.
william Hanspeter of Buffalo is regis
tered at the Iipdell.
j H. willett Of Boston is at the ST.
Nicholas.
ID. ]. Hoffman of Omaha regist ,-ed y.s-
terday at the Laclede.
j. G. Hawley Of Toronto. Canada. IS
stopping at the Southern.
"A p. Dyke of Hope. Ark. - at 'he
LindelI.
j. b. Al,teer of Indianapolis registered
yesterday at the Planters.
H E. Hoy Of New York is stopping at
the st. Nicholas.
j. W. Baesel of Milwaukee is at the
H. c. Brown of Cleveland. O.. is stop
ping at the Lindell.
C S. Almon of New York Is stopping
al the Planters
w. Z. McNeal of Kansas City is At tie
Laclede.
F. l. Clara of Birmingham. -Ala.. Is
registered at the Southern.
s. B. Mitchell of Memphis Is stopping
with his wife at the Planters.
William NJ. Goodbar Of Memoirs regis
tered yesterday at the ST. Nicholas.
"A. c. Meeks of Denver 10 registered. VIII
his wife at the Lindell.
C. o. Chase of Vincennes. Ind. Is stop
ping at the Laclede.
j. F. Holden of Little Rock Ark. is
registered, with-fls wife. at the Planters.
"A. B. Ninton Of Jack-vI. Miss. -oeIT-
tered yesterday at the Soutnrr1.
George Smith of NIil~arkee is l. g!stersj
at the St. Nicholas.
w. G. Cook of Tren:on. y. j.. Is at the
Planters
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
WatcheSon
lime Payments

The very hest waitham or E1sin waRoAO fW
ladies' or Gentlemen in Solid Silver. Seaid 0os1.
Or so-year Guaranteed Boss Filled Casa
Terms n or e down and the balz1Ace VoeAfy
or monthly on any watch I'D to S36- Te1m1 70
suit YOU on higher priced Watches
Fine solid gold Jewelry and DAmonds % eeV
terms 81 down and 50 cents q week buys . n3co
gold ring You get possession Of the article N,
IN not we'll pleased return and get all YOUR noeey
back. 49,. -
for - wears and have 400 wutches to oho0 -
and every one has my personal guarantee. T. h
Ingalls, l413 Olive IT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
CHARGED WITH SH0PLIFTING.
Two Women Arrested in Dry
Goods Store.

Gussie Brown and Cora Palmer are locked
up at the Four Courts on the charge or
shoplifting at the Grand Leader Dry Goods
Store at Broadway anG Washington avenue.
They were arrested yesterday at the in
stance OF Fred Kicker. the house detective.
who had followed tn, m about the store. Ac-
co'ding to TIE stats ment. he saw the women
help themselves IL five yards af handsome
embroidery and three pieces OF SIX. The
total value Of the goods IL 1851. Tn. women
declare that they bought the goods.
A warrant charging petit larceny was is
sued against them
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
GALvEST0N-L0ND0N STEAMERS.
New Line Inaugurated Will Ex-
port $4,000. 900 Pounds of Flour.

Galveston, Tex, March 1s.-The steam
ship Cayo Romano has been ordered here
and will inaugurate the Galveston-London
line. which has undertaken a contract to
export 100000 pounds Of Texas -four to
England.
inauguration Of the service. The Cayo
Romano Is due to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
and receive tn. we'll. it was turned over to

and receive the we'll. 1t was turned over to
the company.
The Guarantee OIL and Refining
Company, for whom Contractor Wynne
brought in a gasser a short time ago, has
concluded that II does not want gas well:
Contractor Wynne accordingly put the drlu
back and Will 60 to the OIL. This IL the
well that accomplished the feat OF making
ice through q condensation process.
The Missouri Kansas and Texas No, 3
was spouted yesterday in the presence OF
several representatives Of the company and
accepted. 1t IL q six-inch well. located on
the Hogg-Swayne tract. and ranks among
the strongest spouters in the field In fact
the column Of oil was % strong as to cause
was drilled by Hamill Bros. & Forney. was
accepted by the company.
Mr. J. J. Llcke, chairman Of q committee
that came from Aurora. Ill. to inspect the
well of the ChicaRo-Reaumont on Company.
opened the valve OF the well yesterday
afternoon to test the spouter. The volume
and the strength Of the flow were entirely
satisfactory to the committee
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14

of womanly weak
| ness, exercise can
only aggravate the
ndition. The
womanly health must
be first restored be-
fore strength can be
developed by exer-
else.
DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription
makes weak women
strong and sick
women we'll. II does
this by healing the
womanly diseases
which undermine the
general health. It
stops the drains that
weaken women, heals
inflammation and nj.
ceration and cures
female weakness.
a When I iirst con-
mence d using Doctor
Pierce's medfcines,s
writes Mfs. George 4
Strong, of Cansevooft,
Saratoga Co, N. ", II
was suffering from, fe.
male weakness, O dis
agreeable drain, bearing
down pains veaE and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
CITY ITEMS.

THE tasteful ladies who are now daily
visiting the artistic Millinery Salon of the
CRAWFORD STORE, with one accord
Spring Achievements in Trimmed Hats aid
Bonnets. In saying "A Poem" g.. Dream"
etc. and oh! How moderate is the price!i"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
WOMAN PURSUED
BOLD HiGHWAYMAN
Mrs. B. F. Saylor Attacked in Front
of Her Home in the
West End.

Mrs. B. F. Saylor of No. 300 West Pine
boulevard had an experience with a high
wayman IN front of her home early Wednes-
day evening. A negro seized her. wrapped
his arms around her. and. after forcing her
to the ground. snatched a chatelaine bag
containing several dollars and made his es-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14

CENTRALIA. ILL.-Will Brown Of Ash
ley. a boy. was seriously injured at Rich
view by getting off a fast-moving Illinois
Central freight train. He claims a brake
man scared him into jumping off by threat
ering to kick him cfr. The crew denies any
knowledge of the affair
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
National Banks Authorised.

Washington. March Ia-The Comptroller
OF the Currency to-day approved of appM-
cations to convert into national banks the
following:
The Kiowa State Bank OF Hobart, Ok, into
the City National Bank Of Hobart.
The Bates County Bank OF Butler No. fnto
the Bates National Bank Of Butler
An Application to organize the Bartlerviile Es.
of taAooe was also ARogovaA
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14

Mflbura Lunches With President.
Washington. March 13.-John G. Milburn
OF Buffalo. director OF the Pan-American
Exposition, and at whose home President
Mckinley died. took luncheon with the
ETest.ie1t to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
Calling Cards,

100 finest engraved calling cards and best
copper plate, only N.60. At Mermod & Jac-
cards. Broadway and Locust. society sta
tioners; 100 cards from plate. $1.0o
Sdn1ples xeatied free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-14
The Biood.tone for March.

Birth-month rings set with Bloodstone.
meaning Courage" $50 to SIS. Mermod
& Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
Write for catalogue. HAILED free.