davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
AT THE OPENING OF THIS
BANK TO-DAY MR.. T. TILL
MORE BALLAINE'S BALANCE
WAS $10,0S7.62. s ..'.2
VAS SO, OS7.6

For two weeks similar notice had
appeared regularly upon the window
of the Elliott Bay national. It be-
gan on Monday morning, and the
few that glanced at it learned that T.
Fillmore Ballaine had $3,25OO7 there
in. Just who Mr.T. Fillmore Ballaine
was no one seemed to know, and just
why the bank should make public a
matter usually regarded as a bust
ness secret none could guess. But
each one who read it puzzled over it.,
and looked up at the notice the next
time he passed the Elliott Bay ma
tional bank. ~ a..
On Tuesday the notice read $4,-
0O7.o9, and on Wednesday it read 3d.
207.09 in the morning, but was re-
placed at the hour of closing by a
new notice which read $3,94109. By
Thursday the affair was in the pa
pers, and on Friday the daily balance
was the topic of the town. All day
long Saturday a crowd stood at the
big window and discussed Mr.. Bal
LANES balance of $6,4O2.O9 and passed
comments thereon. At the hour of
closing new notice proclaimed that
Mr.. Ballaine had 100000 therein, and
some wag in the crowd gravely
passed his hat, saying: Lets make
it even money" On Monday morn
ing Mr.. Ballaine was surprised to
find that some one had left deposit
of 81 cents for him and that his bal
ance stood at even $1,000.
During the second week Mr.. Bal
LANES bank balance climbed more
slowly, but every increase was hailed
with delight by the crowd in front
of the window, who knew neither
Mr.. Ballaine nor the secret of his pc
culiar advertisement, yet who thor
oughly enjoyed both. Not till
Wednesday of the second week did
the notice in the window credit Bal
laine with $4,000. Then man in the
crowd offered to bet hundred that
it would touch $4,000 by Saturday
For q, moment the crowd thought
he must be Ballaine, and guyed him
numerically, but some one recog-
nized him as a local sporting man
and his bet was left untaken.
Thursday was the tenth of the
month and Mr.. Ballaine evidently
paid few bills, for on Friday the
balance in the window went down tc
s7,432 81, where it hung till the close
of business on Saturday. Then the
clerk put up a new notice and the
eager crowd cheered when it read the
figures $1O,OS7.62.
On Monday morning a portly man
ruddy of face, grizzled and grumb
ling, pushed into the crowd and reac
the notice. With . grunt of disgust
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

The pantry is off the kitchen, and the
entrance to the living room is through
the pantry. The size of pantry is 31ax5
feet. China closet 3x3A feet is off one
corner of the living room. All cham
bers have large closets.
Exterior walls are sheathed with
matched flooring having building pa
per between sheathing and the 4-inch
o. g. siding. Siding is laid 3 inches to
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
Ba11aine's
Bank Balance
By JOSEPH BLETHEN.
t*+********+*+.*****.s..,

THERE was a crowd blocking the
sidewalk and gazing with evident
interest at one of the great plate
glass windows of the Elliott Bay ma
tional bank. At a distance it looked
like run, but closer view showed
the entrance of the bank unob-
structed. A notice, written in a bold
script and hung inside the glass, was
the object Of the crowds curiosity
It read:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
Art in Domestic Architecture
DESIGNED AND WRITTEN ESPECIALLY PAPER

HIS house will cost $1,1oo, built
upon stone piers.
There are six rooms, four upon first
floor and two upon second floor.
The size of the house upon the lot
is 20x32 feet depth, making the house
we'll adapted for 25-foot lot.
The sizes of the rooms are as fol-
lows: Sitting room, 1ox141A feet; liv-
ing room, 11x14 feet; kitchen, 10x13
feet; chambers, s1zx9 feet, 10x12 feet,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
,R THIS PAPER,

the weather.
The shingles upon roof are of the
best grade. 49,
All floors are double, having felt pa
per between them.
All interior and exterior painting is
three-coat work. ..,
Make the exterior finishing coat a
lemon color, and paint all trimmings
white. .
Chimney showing above the roof
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

capped with composition carved caps:
veranda is Sx2O feet. The carving
shown in apex of front gable is to be
of composition, planted on.
All cutters and down spouts are OF
galvanized iron.
Coal room, furnace room and laun"
dry are in the basement. House will
be left clean and ready for occupancy.
GEORGE A. w. KNIT.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
Who are the heroes? They

" no are Inc heroes! Iney ns.--. De-.
That rush headlong to the fray
Crying "Hurrah" as they slay-
Prodded ofttimes to glory;
Smearing their muskets with gore,
To boast when the battles are Ger .. .
OF the parts that they CALAMITY bore.
Ever repeating the story? S
Praise for the warrior bold, =.
With his stripes and spangles Of gold,
Let the tale be many times told
OF his soul-stirring feats and daring;
Let him claim his reward when he's done
With the sword that he waved or his gun,
And let women Loyalty run
For shreds from the clothes he is wearing.
But not all the heroes vie IT. .rr
Where the shells and the bullets fly
And the roar of the fray rolls high
That the powers of kings may broaden:
Look in the street and view
Men with the hearts to do l.. ......
What was bravest at Waterloo,
Or at Bunker Hill or Flodden
Ununiformed men are there,
In the streets Of the city where
The hurrying thousands fare,
Who may quietly turn tomorrow
To show that there's knighthood yet,
And We'll glance at the tale and forget
And bury the warrior and let n
Our faces be drawn with sorrow.
IS. E. Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

and <12x13h feet. The bathroom
is 6hx7 feet. All trim throughout is
of pine, for painting.
The first story is 91A feet high; Sec
ond story is feet high; basement, z
feet high.
The bays in sitting room and living
room make these rooms very pleasant.
The stairway leads to the second
floor from the living room, and the
stairway to the basement is from the
kitchen.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

will be of red press brick. Paint the
shingles ON roof an olive green color.
The sizes of doors are 2 feet inches
wide by feet high. Front door is to
have a glass panel as shown.
A white porcelain-line ned sink is in
the kitchen. Kitchen and pantry floors
are maple; all other finished floors are
of pine. Plastering is two coat work;
American glass throughout, double
thick.
Turned columns on front veranda,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
Forests of Philiupines

In many places the great forests Of
the Philippines, which are estimated
to cover at least 2O,0OO,0OO, and per-
haps 100000 acres, are at present in
accessible through lack of roads. In
these forests more than 600 species Of
trees have already been enumerated.
Some of the trees attain height of
$50 feet. They produce gum, rubber,
gutta-percha, dyes, oils, tanbark, tex
tile substances, medicines and timber.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
Some Wonders of Nature.

Coal seams are made up Of vegetable
remains of former periods. Forests
have an important influence on climate
and on animal as we'll as plant life. In
the comparatively unknown world of
the ocean marine plants doubtless
have important functions.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29
4WIL.L.-IsT,oN.
HEROES.

Father Smith said: II saw fine-looking
young man Of evident refinement pinned
down by the wreckage in the last car. He
was badly injured, for one Of his sides
was torn open. They were working hard
to get at him, and when he saw two fire.
men almost within his reach, he said:
Never mind me until all the women
have been taken out"
Peter Murphy, OF New Rochelle, was
pinioned under the roof of one Of the cars.
For nearly half an hour he remained IN
frightful agony. a.
Lift the timbers of my legs" he called
to Battalion Chief Farrell, land maybe
can swing myself free"
but If do that" replied Farrell, who
was directing the work of the firemen and
the police, II fear it will fall on the others
inside, and let the roof down and kill
many" " .E
II didn't think of that" said Murphy.
LET it stay then for awhile. guess can
stand it," ...1j
After awhile he was pulled out and taken
to the Presbyterian hospital, where it was
found that both of his legs were terribly
mangled. The surgeons said he couldn't
live.-From reports Of the New York Gen.
trail tunnel disaster. '..'
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-29

check; you will need it,
Ballaine raced back to his office,
and then, with his options and GER
tain abstracts of title, went to the
general western agent of the Great
Northern, at his Office in Seattle. The
general agent, when he saw the pa
pers in all their delightful compile
ton, pounded on the table and called
Ballaine a bully boy. He wired to
his chief in St. Paul, and reply came
that set the western division buzzing:
Bring your friend Ballaine east in your
car as guest of road. He Is wonder. Offer
him position in our legal department.
On Ballaine's return to the coast
the bank balance made the big jump
which carried it up to $51,5S7.62. Mr..
Penny was much surprised, but he
signed his deeds and accepted his
price without murmur. Then he in
vited Ballaine to 60 home with him
to dinner.
"Miss Penny's DOVER" said the
Times, in conclusion, lis said on good
authority to be quarter of a mill
lion. That means that the Ballaine
bank balance will shortly take an
other jump"
But the public never again saw
that balance on the window.-Re.
printed from the Saturday Evening
Post, of Philadelphia. Copyright,
1902, by the Curtis Publishing Com
Pany.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
PoSToFFICES IN TURKEY.
Outing

tullnE.
The Turk suspects everybody and
everything. and no private act. no Sc
clusiOn. IS safe from his intrusion Every
telegram sent from the public Offices IS
al once reported 20 the authorities No
one can safely send a letter by the Turk
ish post unless he is willing 10 have 81
opened and read, and take the chances
Of having II confisCGted II the censor
finds anything that can be twisted into
an insult 20 Mohammedanism As a re-
suit OF this condition and the inability of
foreigners residing in Turkey 10 com
municate with their friends. some OF the
great European nations have established
postofices OF their own I'm Turkish cities
IN which they employ only Europeans.
use their own stamps and watch their
mail bags until they pass beyond the
prying eyes OF the Turks In Salonica
there are no fewer than i've postoflces-
British, Austrian, French Servian. and
Turkish: in Constantinople. six. II one
wishes 10 be sure OF his mail he must
inquire AT four Of them at least. and If
he really wants 70 have his letters reach
their destination. he must send them
through some postoflce other than Turk
,sh
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
TRADE SCHOOLS BETTER
THAN PUBLIC LIBRARIES
The Rev. John Van Schaick Praises
Methods of Teaching the Ignorant
Of Washington How 70 Live.

At the Church OF Our Father last
evening the Rev. John Van Schaick. r..
delivered another sermon Of his series
on In Darkest Washington"
The pastor dwelt on the subject of
ignorance-not the ignorance OF books
so much as the ignorance OF how TO
live. There are no slums IN Washing
ton, he said. compared with those OF
New York. as the word is generally
understood. but there is a darker side
OF life In Washington which calls for
the sunlight OF Christian endeavor.
There are courts and alleys in the city.
he said. where the cOlored people are
crowded togther in squalor and filth. and
there are many houses where the whites
live IN a condition that IS everything
fl should not be.
Libraries are good things. but kinder
garteDs and trade schools are better. and
do more 10 advance the Christian spirit.
and help the little children than any
thing else. He complimented the work
OF the Associated Charities in helping
the needy. and teaching the ignorsr'
how 10 live and help themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
DEDICATION SERVICES OF
FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH
The Rev. ]. B. Hawthorne, of Richmond,
Delivers the Semon-Debt Re
duced One-Half.

The Fifth Baptist Church. az the cor
ner OF SiX-and-a-half and r Streets
southwest, was dedicated yesterday. The
dedicatOry sermon was preached BIZ the
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne. pastor Of Grace
Baptist Church. Richmond Va. Three
services were held. al 1890 a. m. at
3 O'Clock. and al 6:45 IN the evening At
each service q collection Was made. and
the amounts contributed reduced the
church debt by over One-half
Addresses were made In the afternoon
by the Rev. Q. F. Winbigler. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church. the Rev. ].
Muir, pastor Of the Temple Baptist
Church, and the Rev. +. Hez Sven. pas
tor OF the Second Baptist Church. The
Rev. z Y Mullins, president OF the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Louisville. Ky, preached the evening
sermon
The Fifth Baptist Church was organ
lied in 1857 by IT'S present pastor. the
Rev c. G. Meador, at which time the
congregation numbered but a few mem
bers. Since that time. through the
earnest efforts OF the pastor and his
flock. the congregation has increased in
membership until now 81 may boast OF
one OF the finest churches in Washing
ton The new building has been erected
at q cost OF $4,000 and is drawn on IN
usually attractive plans.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT
CAN'T HELP MAHL0N GROO
Roosevelt Apartment House Man Wants
Some Method by Which to Obey
the Smoke Law.

The District Health Officer has de-
clinec to suggest any course to be pur-
sued in the heating OF the Roosevelt
Apartment House On the application OF
its owner Mahlon Groo- He has sub
mitted a statement 70 the Commissioners
TO the effect that ne is unable 20 obtain
anthracite coal. and that his furnace
vNll not entirely avoid the emitting OF
smoke from the chimney.
The Health Officer says that the in
formation desired cannot be furnished
BY any bureau OF the District Govern
mout-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
STOCK MARKET OPENS
IRREGULAR AND ACTIVE
Declines PredOminated in
Morning Hours.
STREETS RAILWAYS STRONG
The United States Steel and Sugar Re-
hning Shares Active, But Heavy.
London Market Brisk.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Stock Mar
ket opened active and showing irregular
price changes with declines predominant
ing. In some cases, the recessions were
Of substantial proportions. approximat-
ing l per cent in Reading. Brook
Ign Rapid Transit and Baltimore and
Ohio. Manhattan Railway and Metro
politan Street Railway we're decidedly
strong.
The new Rock Island issues were
strong on large transactions Other
active features of the railway list were
Southern Pacific, Southern Railway.
Missouri Pacific, and the Atchison
shares. The L. S. Steel stocks and
Sugar Refining were active ard rather
heavy.
There was no particular news bearing
on any OF the stocks named. and few
developments OF Importance over Sun
day. In fact. the chief contributions
TO the financial situation were furnished
by the additional announcements Of in
ereases in wages granted by the New
York Central. Reading. and other COM
panies.
American stocks were strong in the
London market, but most Of the sup
port came from the orders sent from
New York. Some uneasiness was cur
rent with regard 10 the days settle
ments, although IL was the best opinion
that these would be Effected without
trouble.
Other factors named IN the early ir-
regularity OF the market were the ap-
prehensions Of continued stringency in
the monetary situation and OF possible
gold exports
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
SCHOOLBOYS PRANK
CAUSES COSTLY WRECK
Stone on Track DerailS Hud-
son River Flyer

POUGHKEEPSIE. y. Y. Nov. IA
school boys prank caused a costly
wreck on the Hudson River Railroad
at o'clock. this morning. completely
blocking the road and causing a propera
loss OF $1,000. It will take several hours
to clear the tracks.
A freight train. northbound. had stop
ped at the chute to take coal, when
one Of the several boys thought il
would be great sport TO put a stone
on the track in the middle OF the train.
Accordingly a stone was placed under
the wheels OF one OF the cars. and when
the engine was started up six cars left
the tracks and piled up in a tangled
mass OF wreckRge
The cars were wedged In under Main
Street bridge. and above and below Il.
and the switchman's shRnty south OF the
bridge was smashed into fragments.
Fortunately the switchman was absent.
No lives were lost as a result OF the &C
cident
Captain Furlong arrested Charles
Moore, agen ten, a son Of a brakeman
on the railroad. and Frank Werner, aged
eight. who were seen near the train Just
before the wreck. Moore said that the
stone was put on the track by Howard
Murray. aged twelve, and that when he
tried to push It OF Murray threatened
TO punch him When Murray saw the
disaster wrought. he ran away.
The police are searching for him.
Moore and WERNER were arraigned before
City Judge Morsehauser this morning
and held for examination.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
CAR AND FOUNDRY coin
PROCESS OF FORMATION
New Concern to Be Located
at Memphis,

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov IA car and
foundry company is in process Of forma-
ton here which will manufacture all
classes Of freight cars besides doing
general car repair work. II Will be
capitalized al a quarter OF a million
dollars and will be backed altogether by
local capital
The plan IS 70 form a stock company
and in a short time the site will be pur-
chased. contra IS let and the machin-
cry bought The inability OF the car
companies all -rver the country 20 keep
up with the volume OF orders and the
advantageous location OF Memphis with
reference 70 the raw material are the
main inducements
The plant is TO have a daily capacity
OF ten complete cars.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
BISHOP BREWER ON
DOMESTIC MISSIONS

Domestic Missions" was the subject
OF a talk by the Ri Rev Leigh r.
Brewer. bishop Of Montana. al the 81.
Marks Episcopal Church. on Capitol
Hill. last evening 4 large congregation
assembled 70 hear the bishops address.
He gave an account OF the early mis-
sionary work in this country and told OF
the hardships endured by pioneers who
took upon themselves the task Of lay
ing the foundation OF the present system
Of missions He impressed upon HIS
hearers the necessity OF liberal cOntri-
buttons for maintaining missions and re-
erred 10 the method adopted By the
missionary board Of New York FOR the
distribution Of the appropriations among
the eleven dioceses and missionary dis
tricts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
WEPT IN POLICE COURT
At PLIGHT OF HIS SON
Young Summers Sent to the
Workhouse for Vagrancy.

p. Horton Summers broke down com
pletely and wept bitterly in the Police
Court today when his son. Arthur. thirty
years OF age, was charged with being a
vagrant
The father Of the young man explained
that his son was not sound mentally,
and that to make things worse he in
dulged to excess in strong drink, which
at times made him very violent. He
asked that the court commit him to the
workhouse for examination as to his
sanity.
Judge Bundy complied with the re-
quest, and as his son disappeared
through the door leading to a cell Mr..
Summers sank into a chair. shaking with
emotion, while tears streamed down his
checks. He remained with his face bur
led in his hands for several moments,
when friends persuaded him to leave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

AIbert-Ms. A. Reed
Astof-H- p Martin. F. De Potenport. C. C.
Harris ". E. Harris.
Broadway Central-L. Erzood IT,
Fifth Avenus-T. A. Bingham. J. n. Beck,
NJ &. Wood
Grand Union-M. c. Foss. J. r. Robinson. p.
F. Holiday.
Herald squire-A. y. Dulin. r. 8 Porter.
Housnd-Miss F. T. Hunter, Mrs. T. A.
Mckee.
Murray Hll-R 7. Fisher. Miss 2. Brewer.
Ars- }. L. Borrick
Norm sndie-Miss P. Meyenberg S. D. AuIla
X. El1worth. ;. 7. Williams Mrs r. Ekworth
Savoy. d. Mckinney
M lldOn-Miss Knox, Mss MohIer. Miss
WRIGHT, H. II. d. Peirce. D. j. hin s. a.
Tu.l0ck, F. SteinhaTt S. " Woods. 3iSs
Woodward, Mis- ~ Woodward. Miss C. Wood
ward, G. Z. Hazleton. " HAYWOOD q
Hange, r. Elkins, Miss c. Larner. Miss I.
BanfOrd-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
DEATHS IN THE ARMY
IN THE PHILIPPINES
Cholera Still Heads List in
Official Reports.

The War Department is advised by
cable under date OF November Is. 1902
of the following deaths in the Philip
pines:
Cholera-Anthony Barrick. Harry s.
COyneT. Company 1, Fifth Infantry. No
vember Is. benjamin EaSley, Company
B. Thirtieth Infantry. November y:
Norman T. 5ette. Company X. Fifth In
fantry. November y. Chester Graves,
Ernest SchOltz. Marion c. KOrley, Ber-
nard O'COnnOr, Robert GainsfOrth. Com
pany X. Fifth Infantry, November Il;
Carl G. Johnson, Troop G. Fourteenth
Cavalry, November 10, Melvin Jones
Company N. Second Infantry; November
l; John Reardon. Company NJ, Twenty
ninth Infantry. November 9, Green Os-
borne John Mink. Company B. Twenty
ninth Infantry, October 81, George Z
Smith. Company B. Twenty ninth In
fantry November 4. John O'Brien, Com
pany d. Twenty ninth Infantry Novem-
Der Il; Percy W. Terry, Company 1
Fifth Infantry. November Il; William
c. Lally, Company VI, Twenty ninth In
fantry. November II.
Dysentery-Lswis c. Henry. Company
L. Twenty ninth Infantry, October p;
Samuel F. Straus. Company L Thirtiett
Infantry. October 20. Joseph W Sulli-
van. Company 3. Twenty seventh In
fantry. October q; John S 1hOw. Com
pany b. Thirtieth Infantry, November S
MaIariaI fever-ThOmas J. Williams
Company F. Twenty-siNth Infantry, Oc-
tOber 81.
PneUmOnia-Michael Bowler, Company
L, Twenty Infantry. October 26.
Variola-Johu ". Knox. Company F
Twenty ninth Infantry. October l.
Accidentally killed-Charles F. Man
ley. Company d, First Infantry. Novem-
Der 9: John Campbell, Company A
Twenty Infantry, October %.
Uraemia-JOhn Talafos. Company X
Twenty ninth Infantry. October 81.
Hepatitis-Harry %. Irwin. Company
B. Twenty-ninth Infantry. October IS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
DIR. SPERRY ON FAITH.

DR.. Lyman Beecher Sperry. OF Oberlin.
Ohio, was the speaker At the Y. NJ c. A.
mems meeting at Columbia Thaater
yesterday afternoon. His subject was
Physiology, Fear and Faith" He
argued that fear was the enemy OF
sound health. and faith It's friend To
i've with clear conscience DR.. Sperry
Laid. was 20 live I'm health and happiness
What the world needs. he said. IS teach
ers who can lead men into hope, cheer
fulness. COntentmCnt. and faith.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY

Leave Washington. Penna. r. R. Station.
tC:Ei a. m. SEABOARD FAST NAIL
Daily Through Pullman Sleepers 70
jacksonville. connecting az
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper 70 Atlanta
o. m FLA AND METROPOLITAN
Daily. LDQTED-Solid train 70 Jack
sonVille and Tampa. with Pullman, Drawing
Room Sleeping Car ard Cafe Dining Car Pull
fnan Sleeper 20 Atlanta
These trains offer excellent schedules and
serve 20 Petersburg Ealcigh Southern Pine=
tFinei.Urst). Cam4icn. Columbia savannah
jacksonville. ST. Augustine. Palm Beach. lam
pa, hey West, and Florida points: also Cuba
Charlotte, Athens. Atlanta New Orleans. Chat
tanoosG- Nashville. Memphis points Wes< and
SOUth VCsI-
Daily. southern pt7e~ (pincht4-SrO
Hamlet. and intermediate points
Office, I4zI Penna. Ave.
G =. RYAN. WALTER C COLEMAN.
bcher3l f2Ss agent Il. T p A