davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
BODY WAS
FOUND IN
UPPER BAY
Young Fraser Had Been Drowned
Only -Four Days but Corpse
Badly MuiiIated.

The body of Duncan Fraser. the young
man drowned OF Narragansett Terrace
last Wednesday afternoon, was recovered
last night about o'clock by the Barthol-
omew Bros. who were returning in Har-
vey Scattergood's yacht from bake at
Potter's cove.
The body was towed to the landing OF
the Rhode Island Yacht club. and Medi-
cal Exam iner Longfellow was soon on
the scene.
The lody was badly mutilated about
the head and face. The hair was en-
tirely gone, the eyes were missing ana
the face had suffered further injuries
where It had been attacked by fish or
cells. The medical examiner said that the
body was fairly free from decomposition.
and hence had not been In the water
great while.
". II. Murphy. from whose boat Fraser
fell. positively identified II as that of
Duncan Fraser.
Undertaker Carpenter removed the
body TO his establishment In Olneyvilie
The relatives of the drowned man were
notined. and preparations made for the
funeral AN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
CUMBERLAND

The biennial county convention of tha
Ancient Order OF Hibernians was held
yesterday afternoon in odd Fellows hall
Cumberland. There were Is divisions rep-
resented. and they met in the morning
at o'clock and were welcomed by Coun-
" President John Dillon. who Is also
president OF the order. State Chaplain
Rev. NJ L. Cassidy offered prayer. The
delegates attended the 1890 o'clock SER
vice at st. Patrick's church.
After the church service the delegates
returned TO the hall. when the convention
business was acted upon. The appoints
ment OF committees and the reading OF
reports occupied the time OF the dele
gates for the greater part OF the session.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: President. Terrence p. Oates.
Providence; vice president. John Conroy.
Central Falls; secretary, John Ravens.
Providence; treasurer. William Coyle,
Saylesvie; county directors, p ]. Cole
man, Providence; Frederick j. Sweers.
Lonsdale; Thomas +. Murray. Woon-
socket; p. j. Finnernn, Providence; p.
Conroy, Pawtucket; James Hanley. Pas
coag.
The new officers were installed by state
President Dillon. assisted by Capt. Jas.
II. Dwyer. The next convention will be
held I'm Ashton I'm 1904.
While In Cumberland the delegates
were entertained by Divisions 10 and ~.
nldttncN - BTlcn, an Oiu FcStdcnt or
Valley Falls. died suddenly yesterday af-
ternoon az his home on High street. AZ
ter dinner yesterday Mr.. O'Brien retired
20 rest. At 5:f5 o'clock his daughter.
Nora. called him. but he did not respond.
IL was discovered that he was dead. Dr.
=. A. Kennedy and Medical Examiner Dr.
Alexander Marshall were notified. Tho
latter stated that death was due 10 nat
ural causes. Deceased was a mason by
occupation and was for some time with
tho Rhode Island Perkins Horse Shoe
company. widow. two sons and two
daughters survive him. One son n a sol-
dier in the United States army.
Thomas stowei. aged co. died ycS-
terday afternoon after lingering
illness at his homo on High street. Lons-
dale He was a prominent member q
the Primitive Methodist church and n
survived by two sons.
The main Office Of the Saushon COM
panv which has mills here and In Woon-
socket. win be moved from Woonsockoe
to Valley Fails. tt.N4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
GAVE HIM AN
AWFUL Beating
Eugene La Clair Badly Worsted
by Well Known Bristol Woman
MRS. .AERRESnOFf'S DAUGHTER
Says Her Action Was Justified hut no
Threatens 10 Bring Suit for
Damages.

An interesting suit for damages n
threatened In Bristol Eugene lie Clair,
who lives in house on Burton street.
claims that he called at the home Of the
owner, Mrs. John Il. Herreshoff. on Burn
side street. that town. on Saturday evsn-
ing to pay the rent.
He then complained. as many times
previously. OF rubbish being thrown ON
the premises where he lives and which
adjoins the studio OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter j. Tubbs the latter daughter OF
Mrs. Herrsshoff
At once. Mrs. Tubbs landed on him
right and left. giving him a severe tsoun.
cling. She forced him from corner to oor>.
ner of the room and out into the frout
hall, where he secured his hat and weno
home
As soon as possible Mr.. lie Clair called
at the office OF DIR. W. Fred Williams,
where he was treated for bruises and
contusions about the head and face AZ
the result OF blows from MrR- Tubbs'
fists. His eyes were nearly closed and
punches were raised on his cheeks He
said that his head ached TO such q degree
that night that he could not sleep. He
said he did not attempt to strike Mira.
Tubbs. because II would appear unmanly
to strike woman. MIR. lie Clair says be
was told by Mrs. Tubbs as he was lsav.
ing the house that IL he would call az g
Burton street Mr.. Tubbs would raise
more black and blue spots on his body
Mrs. Tubbs TO q reporter admitted ID.
ministerfng the punishment and said
that In the defence of her rights her
course was justified.
The outcome is awaited with interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
PROVIDENCE AVERAGES

Last week was a good one for the
Providence team. the best OF the season
up TO date, all the seven games played
being Victories tho result being jump
from a bad sixth TO a good fourth. WIN
bright chances of jumping into third
place this week. Since coming home all
the games played. II In number. nave
been won.
/ AS a whole. the batting of the nine has
improved, and improved considerably
Bean lost II points on the week, but his
Average il still high: Cassidy lost three
points and Gordon one. All the rest bet
tered their average. Sutor sullivan adding
Is points. George Sullivan 8. Connor u on
top of the is Of the preceding week, Brown
TO- Armbruster 6 and Kelly 81. McMahon
leads the list with .b26, but as he has only
played in five games this cannot be taken
seriously. The figures are too large 10
be maintained.
AZ has been the case all the season. the
fielding averages are very high. espe-
ciaiiy by the inheld. as the figures below
will show. Armbruster and McMahon
are having their troubles in that outneld
admittedly the very poorest IN the whole
league, and IL IS almost shame to score
errors against them for misplays made on
ground balls especially. Both these
youngsters. however. are doing good
work. The averagesi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
FIELDING.
DIAMOND GUST.
Eleven straight.

Eleven stra1gnt.
very small margin, and another week hike
the lats one and Ileonard's team Will pe
out of the running
Telegrams and letters continue TO now
in on Victor willis. II Is unnecessary 10
say that nearly all OF these are from
American league clubs anxious 20 secure
his services for next seaeop Wiihs VIII
pays him as much as tho American league
has offered
Montreal comes today for three games.
and. Judging from the usual IN sncn cases, ,s
grave danger OF fracture.
Since Pop Fosters name has been
dropped from the Providence list. the
home run column In the averages has
been rather embarrassing reading
Toronto has signed Pitcher James Nc
Neil OF the Sharon. Pa. team toronto Is
Certainly after that pennant, and chances
are good they get IL.
Frank Hoagh says nm IN the :" eSinss Sat
are. Mr.. Brush's declaration that there
in this country, with rival teams In the
large cities, Is ridiculous. A condition
OF affairs which he declares cannot exist
Is existing and so far as the American
league IL concerned. existing comfortably
In the enjoyment of the patronage and
confidence OF the public. The sooner the
National league magnates realize the fact
that the American has come 90 stay, the
better II will be for them"
This season II q record breaker for
extra inning games. Following the recent
19-inning contest comes yesterdays at
fair OF ls innings
Rumor has II that Morgan Murphy has
tired OF single blessedness and will soon
take a wife, the fortunate young lady be-
ing Miss Emma Gerdes OF Cincinnati. Oct.
] is the date set
Harry O'Hagan has signed with Roch-
ester TO play first base and will toin the
team at once. The champions have been
a long time strengthening. but better late
. than never. McRean's management has
not been O complete success; he is TOO
easy with his men and too easy with him
self
The Western clubs will finish up this
week and then comes the closing OF the
Eastern teams In this city. The season
Il waning fast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
A MATCH RAGE

New York, Aug. E-Horace Wilson.
secretary of the Empire city track has
succeeded in making arrangements for a
match race between the noted PAGERS
Prince Alert and Dan Patch for the meet
ing commencing at that track September
Is.
These pacing stars will meet for purse
OF 5000 In two In three heat race and
the conditions that the winner shall take
the entire purse. Both horses have earned
a record Of 2%. The horses are under con-
tract not TO meet before the Empire
meeting and the opinion OF horsemon is
that the horse that wins will have TO go
under two minutes to do IT,
At this meeting which will last FIVE
days the Dan Patch-Albert match being
scheduled for the second day. the pro-
gram carries $4,000 In stakes and purses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE
Providence 3. Rochester I.
Jersey Otty 4. Montreal !.
Toronto 9. Newark
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York -. Chicago s-l-nrst game II
lnutngp.
81 nIons Ioui. !. brooklyn IN ipninsa

Rochester finished her series OF pour
games with Providence yesterday and
made Il four straight defeats. the Grays
at the same time ohslking up their slev-
enth consecutive mark on the winning
side of the page.
In a certain series at Adelaide park
near the close OF last season the Rocnes-
ter aggregation. not the present one py
any means, created sad havoc with the
Providence team. winning five straight
games and putting the Providence civo
completely out OF business. pretty neaIly
for good The series just closed par
tally makes up for that terrible "a aose; nstcb I'd
a splendid game, holding the Bronchns
eafa at all stages and allowing them prt
one run, Blake and Becker being inc onts
ones to do anything at oil wftn ms ue-
livery, and he was grandly supported W
the men behind him, the only semp,an-e
70 an error being slight tumble by sea- dsa
cison. 49,
Becker was also In fine form. being a
great puzzle all the way through the con-
test. save In tho nth inning when
streak OF battinv whereby Cassidy. Arm
bruster and Kelly singled and Saps; psen Son-
the whole nettin- three runs.
In the ninth inning II looked like pos
sible tie, when the Rochesterr nad tnreo
men on the bases and but one out. henry
drove a sharp grounder down past Soili ON,
that looked like a safe one, and fneips
and Blake scampered ACROSS sne sspcond
base. touched the bag, forcing Mckean
and beat Henry TO first with. his throw
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
MIEAN HOME AGAIN

Hugh Mclean arrived home from Re-
we're Beach this morning. and with his
resume training TO- his race with Cham
pion on Wednescly evening. Champion
won the 2-mile race at Revere Saturday
evening by a slight margin, and the race
was one OF the best ever seen at the
track. Mclean met with an accident Cur
ing the early part OF the race In changing
pace.
He lost several laps. but this was
evened up when Champions pace went
wrong and Mclean gained back all except
and Champion managed to win out by a
slight margin. Had Mclean not been
thrown in changing pace he would have
doubtless won the race. which shows tina I
the men are eveuly matched Their meet
ing Wednesday evening should provide an
other warm contest. They have now won
one race each. and Wednesday evening
will be the rubber
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

RETAIL CLERKS UNION. LOCAL. 4o5
ENDORSE THE NEWS

RETAIL CLERKS UNION. LOCAL. 4o5
ENDORSE THE NEWS.
At meeting OF the Local No. 4s5 OF the
Retail Clerks on Saturday evening the
Following resolutions were adopted:
The proprietors OF The Providence
Evening News having complied with all
laws and regulations governed by the al
lied Printing Trades council and having
signed an agreement with same to employ
none but union men at union wages.
therefore be IT,
Resolved. That the Retail Clerks union
Local 495 hereby endorse the said Proyi-
dence Evening News and recommend that
II receive the hearty support OF all work.
ingmen and be IL further.
Resolved, That a copy OF these resolu-
tions be forwarded 10 the Providence
Evening News.
(SignedD p. L. o'Neil. Pres.
w. A. CLARKE, Sec'y.
Prov, Aug. 16. 1902.
During the meeting the matter Of early
closing of stores was brought up and dis
cussed to considerable extent. The union
Will turn out In full force on Labor day
and be headed by a band.
TEAM DRIVERS INTERNATIONAL,
UNION. LOCAL $50, ALSO ENDORSES
THE NEWS.
At the last meeting Of this union The
News was heartily endorsed In the Same
language I'm the above resolutions signed
by David MeNair. president; w. A.
oNeil. vice president; VIM. A. Black
burn, recording secretary, and George II.
Finnegan. secretary.
The Pawtucket Local No. II held a
meeting last evening IN Sarsfield hall and
completed arrangements for Labor day.
with President william Herman In the
chair II was voted 10 have a brass band
and every member will turn out Interna-
tional Organizer Lawrence Grace was
present and addressed the men. previous
20 his leaving for the International con-
vention 10 be held In Toledo. Ohio, Septs.
J. G. Barrett. business agent OF the
Painters union and marshal OF the Labor
day parade organized painters union at
Woonsocket yesterday of over forty mem-
bcrs. Their charter will arrive In few
days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
PACING STALLION DEAD

Minneapolis. Aug. ls.-Online. the great
pacing stallion owned by NJ. w Savage.
died at the Minnehaha Driving park yes
terday OF collie. Mr. Savage valued the
animal at $4,000 Online at the time OF
his death held the 4-year-old stallion pac-
ing record OF 2:04. The performance wns
made at Sioux City. Ia. Oct. ~. iss.
After Online had made his record M
Sioux City. he was placed In the stud ana
never raced afterward. Besides holding
the 4-year-old record. Online held the
record for 2-ysar-olds Of 2;11. In 1889 on
line was one OF four stations 20 put three
colts I'm the 2:13 class. and the year 1901
TO put more PAGERS on the list than any
other stallion. living or dead. Online was
IL years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
ROCHESTER,.

Two-base hits-Connor. Blake' l,
base hit-Becker. Stolen oase-FralnncdsS lnci >
Sacrifice hit-Dennie. Double plaXyK XXX can !.
Trancis 10 Henry to Mexican Flrss pase
on baiis-on Conn .; OF Becker l. sthaff,s ho f,s
out--By Becker 4; by Conn J. fasssa oa"'
Kelly q Umptre-Cox I1me-ii' WILL
ONLY TWO HITS OFF MccANN'
West New York. Aug. 1s-McCann
curves were too deceptive for Montreal ana
he shut them off with only two hits. The
Visitors scored their only run through
sh,ndle,s error Jersey City. started VIII
= hit In the third, and. aided 6y Ds Two
errors and a three-bagser oy ,h Snosm, .n,re ~'
the game with three runs Inc soo'0'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

When the 22d national tournament.
which begins upon the courts Of the Ca :
sino. Newport tomorrow morning r. fin-
ished. a noteworthy tennis season Will
have practically come 10 an end. In the
history Of the sport American honors
have never been so much In jeopardy as
this year. This II due both 20 the inter-
national matches at Bay Ridge and TO
the visiting British players. r.. y. and II.
L. Doherty, entering the national tourna-
ment 10 compete for the American cham
pionship both In singles and doubles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
ccivcd at the office OF the lighthouse en-
gineer. Tompkinsville. ~. Y, until
O'Clock y. m. September 8. 1902 and then
opened. for furnishing stone and erecting
the breakwater around Orient Point Light
Station, ~. Y Information furnished on
application TO VIM. T. Rossell. Major.
Corps OF Engineers. Y. s. A., Engineer
Ord Lighthouse District
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
ODD FELLows BEATEN.

Yesterday at Brighton Park the nine OF
the Crown Athletic club defeated the
team Of Bud OF Hope lodge. NJ. u. In
game that required II innings to decide.
Both teams played good ball The score
by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
MONTREAL.

First base on balls-On McCann .
Struck out-By McCann Three base pit
sboch. Foster Double plays-Quinlan 90
(, Dooiey; stafford 30 Dooley. Umpfre-Rinn
Tsme-ih Com.
NEwARK's USUAL DOSE.
Newark, Aug. Is.-The visitors won yes
tsrday's game in the 10th inning. knocking
out f,ve runs In the last half. The Wis
itors played an almost faultless game,
Y,ovney being the only player 10 make
an error He fumbled a liner that he
should have landed or at least got the
ball TO first I'm time. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
Providence Wins The Last Of the R0'
chester Series, Making II Four
Straight From the Champions.

Three base h3t-Bannon- Home run
zones. sacrifice hbs-Hayward, Deylin,
Sasse or bsIy bpgIxnsy RhSss hSsns sannon z on BEE Es
8 HIT by pitched bsll-By Hemming !.
Struck out-gy Hemming 9; by. BrgEs 5.
Wild pitch-Brtggs. Passed ball-Toft.
Umpire-Egan. Time-Ah. 45m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Hits-Crown 10, Bud OF Hope II. Er'
rors-Crown Bud Of Hope 9. Batteries
Hazard and Thayer. Morrison and
Grant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
OTHER GAMES
EAST GREENWICH WINS.

East Greenwich won from Phen1x In
the Pawtuxet Valley league yesterday.
scoring Is runs to II on the East Green
wich grounds. The home team put up q
poor game In the field. but hit the ball
for keeps. batting both Barlow and Duffy
all over the lot and treating Reynolds
and Morehead even worSe. Phenix hit
Evans hard also. but the hits were not
30 well punched. The score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
M'GRAW IS MARKED

Washington. Aug. B.-Enough has been
CLEANED from recent conferences here
and elsewhere to warrant the statement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Providence.
Toronto at Worcester.
Buffalo at Newark
Rochester at Jersey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Hits-Cincinnat 10. Pittsburg g. Er-
rors-Cincinnati o. Pittsburg o. Batteries
Poole and Bergen. Philippi and thinner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
ATIoNAL LEAoUn STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
BIG CROWD PRESENT.

BIG CROWD PRESENT.
Cincinnati, Aug. 1S-Before q crowd
numbering 1900 the locals defeated the
champion Pittsburgs yesterday for the
first time this season. The enthusiasm
OF the large audience was great and
the old-ume revival OF the enthusiasm
over baseball for which this city was
noted bids fair to be revived. Yester-
days game was by far the best that has
been seen here for many a day. Not an
error marred the entire game and the
Cincinnatis won the game on its merits
Pitcher Poole, the ex-Pirate. was pitted
against Philippi and outpitched him.
When the last man was out In the ninth
he was picked UP by the rooters and
carried around the field. The score by
inninqa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Detroit at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
FOURTEEN INNING GAME.

chicago. Aug. S-New York won both
games OF the double-header here yester-
day afternoon The scores were 2 TO 2
and 3 to 1. The first game Of the pair
was long-distance affair II required
innings to decide the victory. The
Giants earned their last run In the 18th.
Menefee hit McGann with a pitched ball
and the New York first baseman was the
man who scored the run that did the
business.
In the second game the game was
called after the first half of the seventh
inning on account OF darkness. In the
first inning OF the second game Chance.
who was at bat first for Chicago, was
hurt and had to retire from the game.
Menefee taking his place. The score by
inings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
SHINING TIE.

st. Louis. Aug. 1s.-The Cardinals and
Superbas battled to an ls-inning draw
yesterday afternoon. the game being
called on account Of darkness. Pearson.
Donovan's Homestead find, made his de-
but on the home grounds and was very
nervous, f1ve Of the seven runs scored by
the visitors being scored In the two in
nings he pitched. and four Of the IS hits
made. Then Currfe was substituted and
held the visitors down for 10 innings 10
two runs. In the ninth the Superbas
registered of Currie's error. tieing the
game. For three innings neither side
succeeded In scoring. when the Super
bas made their seventh and last run, In
the 18th, on a single. a bunt and an
error by Hartman. In their half of the
18th the Cardinals again tied the game.
two scratch hits and an error Of Dahlen
being responsible therefor. After that
neither team could get a man across the
plate. although Patsy Donovan got to
third on single. an error. AID Farrelrs
drive to right, on which Patsy thought
he could register but Keeler threw him
out at the plate. Score by innings:
Innings
12s45s7Ss 10 II ~ 1s Il Is ls7s
st. Louis
slooo2oooo o1ooo 800 -
Brooklyn
10000 o0loo 900 u
Hits-St Louis H. Brooklyn IT. Errors
st. Louis 3. Brooklyn B. Batteries
Pearson. Currie and Ryan. Donovan and
Ahearn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Innings
2 81 s 30 II IL IA
New York
0 20 o % 800 5000 Ia
Chicago
o 0 o o o o 900 %
Hits-New York IL, Chicago l2 Errors
New York g. Chicago !. Batterfes-Mc-
Ginnity and Bowerman, Menefee and
Killing.
(SECOND GAnIE)
Innings .............. 3 a667
New York ............ o o o o 8 k 8
Hits-New York I, Chicago g. Errors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Every family should have It's household
medicine chest and the first bottle In II
should be DIR. Wodd's Norway Pine Sy-
rup Natures remedy for coughs and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Burdock Blood Bltters gives man a
vigorous body-makes him fit for the bat
tie OF life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Group instantly relieved Dr. Thomas
Eclectric oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
Al any drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-08-18

Itching piles7 Never mind n physician ns
failed 70 cure you. Try Doau's Ointment
No failure there. 80 centf at any drug
gtst.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-03
BUSINESS CHANCES.


e. J. ARNOLD & CO, of ST. LOUIS,
Mo-, race horse owners and bookmak-
ers. invite the speculative public to an
investigation of their methods. This Is
an old and long established concern,
amply responsible, and reliable in all
Its dealings. A rigid inquiry into their
business will develop condition UNI
attained by any other investment prop
osition ever offered for public partici-
ration. Subscription to their capital
may be made in amounts of 500 and
upward, subject to withdrawal In full
on demand. Dividends paid in cash fif-
ty-two times every year. The best pay
ing safe investment In the country.
References: Banks, trust companies,
commercial agencies. St. Louis busI-
ness men and prominent men every
where. For full particulars, address e.
J. Arnold e. CO.. Ninth and Pine
streets, st. Louis, Mo.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SAFE
and profitable investment? If so send
for booklet showing how $50 and up
wards earns large weekly dividends.
Homer Fl. Selhy & Co., ST. James
building, New York city.