davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-18
CAPITALISTS MUST
CONSIDER THE PEOPLE
BY HON. ALBERT j. BEvERIDGE,
United States Ind
United states Senator from, Indiana.

Capitalists have got to understand that
the opinion OF the people is as definite a
factor in their great plans as the quantity
of coal. remaining in mine or the producing
capacity OF a mill. AS much factor?
Yes, infinitely more OF factor. For, after
all, it is the consuming and producing
capacity of the people upon which all indus
tries are built. 1t is the thought and settled
resolve OF the people which is the most i'm
portant element in the mosaic OF our nation
al economy.
Thus have the constructive capitalists
of America come to understand that public
opinion must be taken into account as much
as the amount Of ach On hand or hills re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-18
The Power of the Press.

"once again. triumphantly said
the able editor of the Slopton-on-the-
Slosh Herald, 'has the power of the
press made itself felt. For more
than seven years we have been clam
oring, conscientiously and continu-
ously, in season and out of season,
for new railway station here, and
now the A. B. & c. railway has de-
cided to accede to our demand and
erect one. The old station was
burned down last Thursday night
amid thunders of applause" Tit
Bits.
But 1t Won't Work.
She gave him the key to her heart years
ago,
And the gift was recorded by law.
And now Mr.. Henpeck wishes that with
That key he could lock up her jaw!
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-18

The dictionary defines the word
segregate as to "cut off or separate
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-18

Three million dollars that Chicago
expects to take from Uncle Sans
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-18

The Chicago school marms are
wrathy. They are after what they
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-07-18

suit state Of society," with its knowledge and
soredup powernowedge organized into Sciences mathematics
history civil law philosophy; power expressing itself
1ivingagcure manufacturing social government
language, literature and the fine
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
POLICE COURT DOINGs.
Dr DeLigouri Was Complainant in
 Policy Case To-Day.


 Dr DeLigouri was the complainant in policy case tried before Judge Peasley in the city court to-day. The accused was James Peluso. It seems that on March If the doctor and the accused decided to bat the game of policy. They accordingly put up a job on popular gig that was expect ed to ''come out' on that day. The amount involved was $1.95, but the sum in view was $200. The doctor won. but the packers of the game, whoever they are, refused to pay the money considering the manner in which it was won. They held it was unfair to play the way the doctor did, and as for Peluso, who was a gath erer in of the ''slips," he was dishon- est. However, the doctor would not be given his prize and he accordingly swore out q warrant against Peluso. Peluso plead guilty. The doctor tes- tifed that he gave him the money, S1.95, to play a certain ''gig" for him. That was all the testimony necessary and as Peluso had nothing to say for himself a fine of $25 and costs was imposed The doctor and Peluso are not enemies as it might appear. On the contrary they seem to be the best of friends, for when Peluso took an ap- peal the doctor went on his bond for r$100
 The Italians, Vito Summo and Vito Burketio, who were charged with de- stroying Pine Grove, the property of Charles Reid of Danbury, settled for S5 each which was the actual cost of their apprehension.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
CALIFORNIA MINE.

Sherry or Port, in bottles or jugs, 25 cents per bottle, $1.O0 per jug. Fitz- patrick's Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR.
The Edwin Toof Residence in New
 Haven Purchased.

The Edwin Toof Residence in New
 Haven Purchased.
 New Haven, March 26.--It is under stood upon reliable authority that the beautiful Winthrop avenue residence and grounds of Edwin Toof, the Grown street manufactures of sewing ma chine appliances, is to be sold to the Dominican Order of the Little Sisters of the Poor. While the deeds have not yet been passed it is probable that the title will be transferred within the near future. The price, it is report ed. will be nearly $40,000. It is fur ther said that MT Toof will make q liberal contribution to the funds of the Sisters.
 The late Andrew c. Smith of New Haven left n will devising the resi- due of his estate, after certain legacies had been made, to the Little Sisters, on condition that they establish a home for the dependent aged of any and every religious belief, within the limits of New Haven. MT Smith died about two years ago. and shortly thereafter number of the Little Sis ters, under the direction of the moth CT superior, came to New Haven and established home of the kind pro- vided for i'll the will in the York Square building formerly occupied by the Ryder family. Since then the residue of the estate has been paid and is now available.
 Tn the house the arrangement of windows and of mirrors has been one of vistas. Looking from almost any spot within one may glance at the pleasure grounds through two or three windows out upon the lawn or upon the drowning height of West Rock. Many rooms have either sliding glass doors or sliding mirrors which serv( as doors With the lights turned on the beauty of the scene with chande- Her after chandelier reflected in the mirrors is almost indescribable. Throughout the whole house atten- ton has been paid to every detail by Dr Toof and good taste and equally good Judgment are noticeable every where. From the parior and recep- tion room on the first floor to the ser wants quarters in the third everything gives a feeling of ease and comfort.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Easter Sale in Silks.

20-inch good Black Taffeta, regu-
 larly 59c a yard, this sale 4oc 24-inch, extra wide, good quali-
 ty Black Taffeta, has fine lus-
 tre. an excellent 75c grade, for
 this sale 59c yd 20-inch warranted" Black Taf- feta, with guarantee woven on
 every yard, regular S5c num- Der. soft and pliable, with high lustre, for this sale 69c yd 22-inch genuine French Taffeta.
 superb lustre and quality, reg
 ularly $1.25, for this sale $1 yd soc Wash Silks, our entire line of
 which the quality is exception
 al, for this sale 39c yd 24-inch satin face Foulard Silks, new, handsome patterns, regu- lar 75c lines, for this sale 621ac yd 20-inch natural linen color Pom gee Ghe genuine), regular 75c quality, for this sale 59c yd 24-inch Domestic Pongee, a splen- did wearing fabric and one
 much in demand, value 69c, for this sale 47c yd A new line of 24-inch Printed h. dia Silks in the most select col
 brings and patterns, including
 black and white. special for this safe soc yd
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Easter Sa'e in Dress Goods.

AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF THE CHOICEST GOODS FOR SPRING.
 46-inch India silk finished Henri etta in a full line of colors, value 75c, for this sale 59c yd 45-inch fine quality Whip Cords in all the new shades of castor, cadet, reseda, etc, value 69c, for this sale R0c 42-inch all wool Granite Cloths in the new spring shades, for this sale soc 46-inch all wool AIistrals in the newest shades, regular price S1, , for this sale 75c 45-inch silk finished Batiste in all the most exquisite shades, for this sale s1 yd 46-inch all wool Crepe De Chine in all the new spring colorings, value $1, this sale 75c yd 46-iHcn wool Nuns Yelling in the very choicest shades, excellent
 quality. regular price $1.25, for this sale 1 yd The new wool Grenadines in the new shades, 46 kinds, for this
 sale $1.5O 46-inch Eolinnes (silk warp) in the most beautiful shades. a light sheer clinging fabric, S1.25. $E50, $2
 AN EXTRA SPECIAL. 50c Colored Granite Cloth, all
 colors, this sale 29c yd
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
A draught of the Hellmann R,

A draught of the Hellmann Brewing Co.'S Rock" beer for 1902 will prove q delicious invigorant to the weary In mind or tired in body. It will be on the market beginning Thursday, March 27. When you call for it make sure you get it!
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
WERE REPORTED 1osT

New York March 26.-Among the passengers who arrived to-day per steamer Saratoga, from Cuba and Mas sau, were Captain Poole and the mate of the schooner John K. Soutller of Thomaston, Me. before reported lost in the Bahamas, and whose crew were brought here yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
The WaterburyArt Sore
PICTURE FRAMING.

When you have picture to be fcomed of course you want it framed n the best possible manner. All fran1ing done by us is satisfactory in avery detail and this statement is ,,roved every day by people who, hav- ino given us a trial, are now convinced fhat they cannot get better results anywhere in the city. Large line of Mouldings for your selection.
 New Whittemore bldg, Bank. cor Grand
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Specials in Black Dress Goods

50-inch all wool Black Cheyiot,
 an excellent 59c quality, for
 this sale 39c yd 54-inch s1 Black Cheviot, shruhk,
 this sale 69c Priestley Black Cheyiot, water
 proof (the genuine cravenette),
 always S1, special 75c yd 54-inch Bayedere, Granite Cloth,
 actual value S1.25, special 59c yd 54-inch Etamine. the new thin
 goods, value $1.25, this sale S9c 46-inch Minstral. the new weave,
 value S1.25, this sale $1.0O 46-inch black Nuns Yelling, value
 S1.25, extra special 75c S2.50 Black Golf Skirting for un-
 lined Skirts, for this sale S1.50 yd
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
1,129 DEATHS FROM CHOLERA

Constantipole, March 25.--An official bulletin on the subject of cholera at Mecca and Medina admits that 1,129 deaths from that disease have occurred at the two cities mentioned
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26

Hats of all kinds, Dunlap, Youmans, Youngs or any other style you want, at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26

Have you looked over the new dress goods at Currans? All popular colors and weaves at moderate prices.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26

Soloists-Sopranos, Misses Rather Nassau, Anna Hahn; altos, Mrs NJ. Armbruster Miss Stephanie Heringer, tenors; Messrs Robert Herr, Valentine Hahn; bassos, Messrs Fidele Probst, John Siefen. Pianist, Miss Cecile Heringer. Organist, Miss Marie Her finger.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
CAPELLE- HARVEY.

In St. Johns Church last evening
George S. Capelle, Jr., and Miss
Josephine Harvey, daughter Of Hol-
stein Harvey, were married. The
wedding took place at $50 o'clock
and the bridal party entered the
church, which was decorated for
the occasion, just prior to that
time. The bride was unattended.
The ceremony was performed by
Archdeacon George G. Hall, rector
OF st. Johns Church.
The bride was attired in a hand
some gown Of white satin trimmed
with Duchess lace. Her veil was
caught with orange blossoms and
she wore ornaments Of diamonds.
Harry Mingle, Of New York, acted
as best man and the ushers were
Elliot Harvey, brother Of the bride,
Herbert Evans Of Boston, Frederick
Herbert of New York, Harry Wag-
ner, Ralph Bailey and G. 2. Miller
Rumford Of Philadelphia.
Following the ceremony, the bri-
dal party proceeded to the home of
the brides parents, No. 1903 Della
ware Avenue, where a reception
was held. Here the newly-wed cou,
pie were showered with congratu-
lations by large circle Of friends
and relatives. The residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey was decorated in
honor of the occasion and flowers
and potted plants were In profusion
Mr.. and Mrs. Capelle will visit
Europe on their honeymoon and
two months will be spent abroad in
visiting the principal places Of in.
terest. They left on their tour i'm
medlately following the reception
and the bride was attired in q go
ing away gown of blue.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
PRISON ASSOCIATION
MANY PROMINENT MEN AT
TEND ANNUAL SESSION

At the annual me citing Of the
National Prison Association. viii ch
was held in Philadelphia from the
18th 10 18th Of this month. some OF
the most prominent prison men 10
the United States were present.
Several hundred deleg at
tended, every state in the Union
being represented.
Henry Wolier warden OF the
State Prison. at saltwater, MIN o.
esota, was chosen president for
next year. The meeting next year
will be held in Louisville Ky.
Among the prominent prison men
preseat were; Albert Garniu, War.
den State Prison. at Nethersfeld
Conn; Captain Samuel Lemly of
Wa shington d. c: Judge Advocate
OF the united States Army; Abra-
ham Baldwin of Chicago: Charles
Richmond Henderson OF Chicago;
Judge Richmond S. Inthlll OF Chi.
caso and Theodore Cooke Jr. ply
aIcian at State Penilentiary Balti-
more Md; Joseph f. Scott, Superln-
tendent Of Reformatory at Con cord
junction Mass: Charlton T. Lewis
president of New York Prisoners
AID Association; c. V. Collins
Superintendent OF Prisoners of
New York State: X. Brinkerhoff,
chairman Board of State Charities at
Mansfield Ohio; w. NJ. Johnston,
Warden Western Fenitentary Ale
gheny Pa: s. e. Wright for 35 years
Warden of the Western Peuitentiary
at Pennsylvania.
Those from Delaware present at
the meeting were J. Frank Ball.
Joseph l.. Carpenter. ]. N. Cav.
throp and George G. Kerr, Trustees
Of the Workhcuse; A. S. Meserve,
Warden of the Workhouse aad Wm.
J. Wilcox. Superintendent Of Ferris
Industrial School.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
DELUc&GA6 j: c>&GA6RE|6E 8EN&6EE TRIAL
Charged in the United States Court
With Making False Affidavit in
Naturalizing Italians.

Before Judge Bradford IN the
United States District Court this
morning the following jury was
q mpanelled to try the case of the
United States vs.. Joseph A. DeLucca.
Charles B. Dougherty, VIM B.
Jones, James H. Roberts, William
Bowe, S. Atwood Stewart, N. H.
Davis, A. P. Corbit, Perry 7. Rich
ards, George e. Lobdell, Oliver
Newton, Henry H. Morgan.
District Attorney Byrne in OPEN
ing the case for the Government
said the attention of the court and
jury was called to violation of Sec
ton 5S95 of the United States Stat
utes which relates to the naturali-
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
MCCAuLLEY !,
is SENTENCED.
n. H. Chadwick and H. Martin
Indicted on Charges Of
Cons. tracy and Bribery.

In the Court Of General Session.
yesterday afternoon Herbert j. Nc
Caulley, who was found guilty at the
morning session for the larceny OF a
] check for S53. "a from William Bead
enkopf, was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment and to be whipped with
1 fifteen lashes. fhere was also a
charge of forgery az ainst McCaaIey.
but that charge was retired.
Among the indictments returned
during the day were one jointly ac-
cusing Matthew II. Chadwick and
Harry Martin Of Philadelphia with
'conspiring to engage in lottery policy
writing, and two others charging
Chadwick and Martin. individually,
with Offering bribe ofSlOO to City
Solicitor Reinhardt.
Tt the conspiracy charge Martin
pleaded guilty, and llne OF $500 and
costs was imposed, which was prompt
ly paid by VIM. +. Slna'ley, Jr., WHO,
with j. Frank liail represented the
accused men. Chadwick pleaded not
guilty TO the conspiracy charge. The
accused men were not arraigncd On
the charges Of Offering Ii brlbe to the
city solicitor. 1t is not expected
these cases will come to trial this
week, as Mr.. Ball, Of counsel. vii. be
occupied To day in The United States
Court, and Saturday will not be Il
trial dav in General Sessions Court.
! Benjamin Empson, co!orcd, who
pleaded guilty to common assault,
was sentenced to be imprisoned fot y
months.
/ John koneski, Polander, was
found guilty of stealing a few pieces
Of sole leather. The jury recommend
ed mercy, and lie WAS sentenced to DC
imprisoned two months.
Catharine MunceiIo,a an Italian Wo-
men, was found not guilty OF assault
ing with intent to murder, Mrs. Clio
Sanni Bonoe, a ne!ghbor, by cutting
her with knife. Horace G. Knowles
represented the Muncello woman. and
George L. Townsend, Jr., conducted
the prosecution.
! l.. w. Sinclalr,a ycung man plead
ed not guilty 10 stealing a horse and
carriage belonging to John Knots,
and to passinga Il worthless check on
Wright and Davidson.
H MORNING SESSION.
7 William Bosgs, William Ernest,
Edward W. Blackburn, George RYAN,
,Llwood Hess, Clarence Hess and
William Cross were before the court
OF General Sessions this morning on
Rhs charge Of feIoniuusiy breaking
hnto the Academy Of Music, l.. IT.
wing Handy who represents the boys
moved to qlash the Indictm.nt, as
lthe otfense ALLEGED is m'sdeme amor
land not u felony hence h. "etd t hat
hhe word "feIoniOus' made the in.
hictmen, defective. The court az eed
with the contention ana quashcd the
Indictment. The boys are still held
under bail and the state will proua-
bly, send a new bill to the grand jury.
In the case Of James Cooper charg-
ed with attempt to commit larceny,
tile jury brought in a verdict OF not
guilty. Martin Smith teStIhed that
the prisoner sAatchcd his watch
,Chainand attempted to get his watch
out OF his pocket.
h Copper was proIuse in his thanks
to the jury. In answer to a question
from Chiet Justice Lore Attorney
General Ward stated that it
. would hardly be possible 70 reach
civil business before next Thursday.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS

In spite of lower London quota
tions and very limited supply COM
mission House orders, opening was
firm. Strength in Gould stocks,
particularly Mo. Pac. and Manhat-
tan taken to be continuance of in
slider campaign in them. st. Louis
Southwestern firm on expeo ted 4
per cent. dividend on preferred.
Lead advanced On what looked like
inside buying and revival of stor-
les of purchase for control. Coal
stocks generally rather heavy, al
though there seemed to be good
support in Norfolks.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
IN SOCIETY,".
PERSONALS FROM HERE AMI
THERE ABOUT FRIENDS.
4 BIRTHDAY PARTY.
CAPELLE-HARVEY AND SEV.
ERAL OTHER WEDDINGS.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A very pleasant surprise party
was rendered Miss Edna Loomis
last evening by her sister. Miss Isa-
belle Lummis, Mollie Willard and
Bessie Ainscow. The guests arriv-
edat Miss I.ummis' about s. 30 o'clock
very much to her surprise.
Among those present were Misses
Edna and isabelle Lummis, Mollie
Willard. Bessie Ainscow, Helen Ca
rey, Madge Price, Mabel Morris,
Helen. Hates, Lille Ritchie, Mrs.
Gallagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Wooters,
Elizabeth Clark, Mabel Graham,
Messrs. Pines, Ritchie, Witt, Price,
Lummis, Kinton and La Nolb.
At seasonable hour the guests
were invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served,
after which the guests departed.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19

| zation of aliens. The punishment
being from one sto five years i'm.
prisonment and a fine of not more
than $1,000.
The charge is that DeLucca on
October %, 1900 in the District
Court vouched for Albetto Gallucci
that he had resided three years in
the United States The oath of the
voucher was admitted by the de-
fendant.
Carman Di Mare was sworn as inter-
prefer.
Alberto Gallucci testified he was
born in Italy in 1874. He came to
America in 1892. Then he went
home and sailed from Genoa in
1898.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
EDwARDS-RYAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Baylis, of this
city were in Chester last evening
attending a pretty wedding in the
South Chester Baptist church
Third and Jeffrey streets, when
Miss Ada Ryan, of No. POP Jeffrey
street. became the wife Of William
II. Edwards. The interior of the
church was tastefully decorated,
the pulpit being bower Of palms,
ferns, potted plants and cut flowers.
Promptly at 7 o'clock the bridal
party entered the church, the bride
leaning ON the arm of her father,
who gave her away. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. w. D.
Thatcher, pastor of the ch urch.
The bride was beconingly attirel
in beautiful gown of white Per-
sian lawn, trimmed with lace aud
white satin. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Mary Emma Ryan,
who wore gown Of lavender Per-
sian lawn. Miss Myrtle Lehman,
the accomplished daughter Of Dr..
w. F. Lehman. was flower girl She
was attired in a dress of cream silk.
The best man was Abner Wood.
The ushers were William Crawl.
Harry Getty, Charles Wood, Robert
Hill and Lester Armstead. The we'd
ding marches from Lohengrin and
Mendelsohn were played by Miss
Ellen G.. Fairlee, OrganiSt of the
church.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
Taking Gown Cards,

Alfred D. Vandever is busily en-.
gagged these days pulling down his
political cards that were on the tele-
graph poles.
lie says that the order to take the
cards down was not much less than
spite work to get at him as no order
had been made until his cards were
posted.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS

Clearing sulc Of Women's House Wrappers
made o. tiae lawns and per Gales light and
dsik co!ors. sp. cial at $50 and yS,. Worth
LIS and $l.5G =
Women's Petticoass. mad in black mer
ceriz"d soteen witE rufiles; u goc d 15c skirt
special a. 43c.
Extra heavy Tabl Linen 10 inches wide,
value 40c. at 25c.
$L0O and 81 &c KID Gloves in all shades and
| Sizes At 5Sc.
One lot Extra Heavy Outing g FLANNEL, spe.
Gial at 5E, yard.
10 s'er Caset made Of extra good muslin.
EaX1!. 1T a4c, worth 35c.
Turkey red Table Linen, 30 inches wide,
pret patterns, fast colors. wort @@5c yaru
special u + l4c
Crochet Bedspreads. white. full size, new
patterns. hemme1. ready for u.s.; reg Il lar
price 7oc., at 48c
sSheets of heavy linen. finished bleached
muslin deep hens. Slx91 inches. regular
price, Tic. at +0c.
Pii'ow Gases of fine bleaohed m sin, A.
i X3iInchea:. value l5c, at &c.
Crash Kitchen Towelng, l8 inches wide
regular price ,0c. at $40.
| 56.lncn H II Bleanhe Muslin, all over l0c.
u yard at &c. or Is yards for sl.CO.
| Ladies' Knit Shnwla just the thing for
| now, in all colors, at 24c, and 49c,
| special sale on Nazareth Waists from2 to
| l3 years: regular price l9c. at i2Ho'
Fast Turkey red Table Covers, 2 yard.
| lou Z, at 33c. /; worth 50c.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS.

Another lot Of '50 dress skirts mado of
thevlots. brondc!oths. serge4 venetians. in
several different shades AM all the lnte
styles There are garments here that couldn't
be matched under "a 80 to $I.5U. Choice Of
th"n at $!.S8, s2 O3 and 10 98
Ladies' Fine Wal!tiny Skirts, made Of the
heat American Moolcn Cas- chaviots, with
"a rows Of stitching around the bott ON, with
u full circular founce. worth from $3.50 to
5000 al LIS. SlDs, g.. ~. S!9s and 81. .g8.
Msses' and Childrens Dress and Walking
SKIRTS in all cOlors, some with stitching ol,
bottom; others trimmed with satin bands ut
s.4J and $l..9, worth $a75
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
W. Al ~.

BUEHl.ER-On Sept. lS. l9d!, Anna r. Bueh-
Ter widow of john Buehlcr.
Relatives unl frrn!s are invited to attenl
the funeral from the residence OF her hopneV
Frank II Dlchl, Bear Del. on Sept, :! |, at
P.l5a. M mtermsnt at Woodland cemetery
PhliaG elpha
BCRNSIDE-ll thi4 city GU Sept, 10. lGO2,
Matte, daughter OF the late John and Eli.
zabeth Burnsi Ia.
Relatives. mud trends are invited to attend
tLo funeral services At II o,9JJ est 9th street
on Friday ntternoon. sept. 10, at o'clock.
lntprmens ~ Iuverview cemetery.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-19
THE WEATHER.
Special One Way Settlers Fares To
The West Via q & q K r,

Until October 30th inclusive, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com.
pany will sell tickets to Points in
Arizona. Idaho, California. Colorado.
Nebraska, Montana, Oregon, South
Dakota, New Mexico, Utah. Texas,
Washington, and Wyoming, at very
low rates. For full iniorma alton
write or apply TO B&O Ticket Agent
or II. A. Miller G. 2. A. Wilmington
Del,