davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07
An Evontful Week..

Beaumont, Texas, April The coming
week will he full Of events Tor Beaumont.
The Blks are going to celebrate THEW nd
vent into the new magnificent quarters hN
a thrce,day jolllhcatien arar beginning
Thursday afternoon vita reception and
winding Up Saturday night with gentle
mems smoker. Much Interest IS being mon-
Tested IA tho three days OF hlarlty. and
the Elks propose To feel good, he good. and
do good
In addition 70 the above 800 or more lnm-
hcrmcn are coming over after j1Cy lnhors
at Houston and enjoy a day 'n whizEing
beaumont. An enjoyable program has been
and IA being prepared foS tbrm aud they
viii certainly be ciad that thew Included
tits city In their itinerary.
During the early part or the week the
Nechcs club eKpeete 90 get iuto the new
club rooms In the Kyle operO house bl'id
ing and they win then begin arranging Tor
warming mp OF the hcautifui quarters.
ana the society event Of the season VIII be
upon the city when they IS thuir dlie.
The furniture is about all I'm, The h,lbad
and pool tables the card tables. the ladies
reception room furniture, ard the bah room
furniture are all here, ana NE banr-cme
chairs have already been occupied Just 90
see how they go.
The Rraunig stock company VIII spend
the whole week al tho Kyle opNrs i"'Ha.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07
ar,nIa,s Made . HsuI At Aun.inat0n.

Huntington. Texas, April 6.-Burgiars
rsldeS the town last night, blowing open
tho safe OF Wilson Bros securing about
$40 In money md n .. p. CoehTane, Sc.
s,.,,,init abont the same amount in cash aud
severol hundred dollars IN notes Tho fact
tbst Han 4 Hayter and r. y. Chapman
have some one sleeping 10 the rear Of their
stores saved them, as the work was done
ssbed their work they secured Dr. nahs
rsiIroad bicycle nal king their escape. The
b,cvfje was found next morning 10 Infkin
and PARTIES answering the Description Of
,vra strangers seen In town the day before
~ hreakfast In Lufkin about O'Clock and
left for the south
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07

- II q 7 + "a.
7 <zlh Kind Yog Asss hlKays BOgEhi
GZzzN<
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07
SCHEDULE.

a.. a t. c. n. H.
c.,a Central Depot
s snn N Arrive No. SIS p -
liz ~ INN Arrive No I,ZQ p N
kts iV4S = % Arrive No. q. o.iO a. n
Il. & \. o. n. n.
c,,oa Central Depot -.
1snm Arrive No. 1000 ?. N
Nst,- 4so n. m Arrive No. ,. 9. 5 a. N
ms n I'm Arrive No o.10. 500 N
a.. II. a s. A. ny.
G,,na Central Depot
zoos an Arrive No 9 I.9o p m
~. ills p n "''V''"0''0' @'oo .
a.. II. a. N. II. II.
Grand Central Depot
Gag Arrive No. a.. o.o0s.m
I Ne IVA n m Arrive No. 4.1O.0O pm
Ms 40 a. N Arrive No. 700 pm
'Sss and Sundays Only
ST, II. 8 NJ. II. n.
Grand Central Depot
j .,otsn Arrive No. Isi 3.3s pm
"
9. A. s. A. p. nv.
Grand Central Depot
,m .eoO.ssHm Anive No a'o'2s pm
a.. G. g. S. r. n. n.
Grand Central Depot
5oOa m Arrive ,...,. 5 s Sam
I - .i.45 p N Arrive '..'.'''9'2o pm
Galveston Trains.
7Oohm. Arrive ..... 3.30p,m
,"''"5.4s m Auive,.......7.3O pm
Additional Sunday Specials.
SIS an Arrlve....""s.40 an
~" 10 D. m Arrive ........o go p. m
III .,. !. rains leave the Santa Fe Congress
Y. n,no, 10 minutes later than the above.
H, Il. a W. It. n. II.
.soo.n. Express Train Arrive o.io pm
I'M RI rains leave Grsni Central Depot
NJ, *. d It. II. II.
MK.& 7 Depot Fifth Ward
,esOA m.............-,- Arrive SO a m
,,i05p n ...s.... ~, Arrive 8 SO ? N
Isr Galveston Trains see g.. II. & II.
L& C. n. IL. r..
Deco, foot Of Congress Avenue
.,ar, n..............A Arrive 400 am
.S86t, m...............A Arrive $50 pm
q Columbia and Vslaseo Trains.
sooa n............. Arrive A.45 p. m
Daily Except sunday
ZOO am. SUNDAY oniy) Arrive 4.45 pm.
G. II. s. II. II. II.
IkG.N Depot. ..........6.ooa
M. K. & T. Depot. ........t...o.4Sa a. m
NC N. uepat. a, m
~ = - 4 C-.nt-,i na,ot Ak n n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07
Dr. ]. ]. plnkard Dead.

Beaumont, Texas, April 6 Or J Jott
Plnkard, well known physician died here
this morning.
He has been in BEAUMONT several years
end has wide circle ~ friends Tho cause
Of his death was pneumonia, which he was
taken with only few days ago
His residence Is out on PARK street In the
South End, and the funeral VIII take plara
from there tomorrow morning
Dr Pinksrd was member of The
knights ~ Honor, the Red Men and "A
member Of the local camp of tho Grand
Army Of the Republic He was 40 active
Rracticins physician.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07

GA - II g Ia 4 A.
a The Kind You Haze knaE B0Bgh
'is.s.'" Az2zzAx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07
u. c. V. Meeting.

Beaumont, Texas. April NbcH Sydney
Johnston camp United Confederate yefeI
ans held an important meeting az the bone
Of Captain W. v. Rogers on Calder avcnae
last night and discussed generally the com
ing meeting OF the National body ~ Dallas
during tho latter part Of this month
They selected tho Southern pacih" and
Houston and Texas Central as 1neir route,
and will make arrangements 70 ''Hve here
on special Beaumont car on the niErt ot
April 2i the underS anding heing taat a
Pullman sleeper Is to he furnished them for
their accommodation About thirty OF POS
slby forty ~ tho veterans Will be mo Tho
party and H. is believed that rs many aS
one hundred OF their friends will attend
or rather that one hundred will he ln no
party altogether. In that event II ~oula,
Of course, be necessary 10 have additional
cars for the trip, but the Southern rnciac
Will he glad n furnish them
The camp also expected 10 select ofIcarH
but did not do so on account Of the late
ness OF the hour when the matter Of thri.
trip vas finally settled They wiu meo'
next Sunday for tho election Of the office,
Al present Colonel VIM Hart Is their com
msnder and George OR. Willard tho ld
irtant
Delegates 10 the Dallas meeting were .c
lcctcd last night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07

6tsna Central Depot
,nosam Arrive No 8 100 p. m
',-iy;y m Arrive. No, Io,4.00 a. m
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07

man. Express Train Arrive o.l0 pm
s0Sr. N ...-.';-..,,,--.,.,A1ItitiRDe ~ a. T"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07
n. Il. a w. II. II. r.

,A,,t rains leave the Santa Fe Congress
!. M Ssro, 10 minutes later than the above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07

1. A. & A. p. ny.

" IT, Ne
Grand Central Depot
:, lois a m Arrive No. Isi. 3.3s pm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-07
q. Q. = S. r. n. n.

Grand Central Depot
.O.s5Am Aniye No. a'.o.25 pm
Evening star., 1902-04-11
RAPID INCREASE IN VALUE.
Tract of Land Brings Large Returns
in Less Than Two Years.

A deed has been placed on record by
which Charles c. Glover transfers to VIII
Lam Ramsay five acres of land lying just
north of the Brightwood Driving Park and
bordering the west side of 10th street ex-
tended. The consideration was $500 per
acre. The history Of the recent transfers
of the tract of which the above is a part
affords an interesting Illustration of the
profits which real estate Investments some
times yield
Five. years ago s. NJ. Jones bought the
tract. then containing ten acres. and paid
for ii 81 500. After three years Mr.. Jones
sold the land TO John Taylor Arms for
s. 600. and in the course of three months
the latter disposed of 1t to Charles c.
Glover, receiving $l0.e0o. Within SIX months
Mr.. Glover sold three and one-haIf acres
of the tract for <.j00 per acre. and the
District has recently paid him 81 500 per
acre for one and one-hslf acres taken for
the extension Of 18th street, which passes
through the property. BY the deed above
Evening star., 1902-04-11

mentioned Mr.. Glover has just disposed OF
the balance of the ten acres for 81 800 per
acre. so that after holding the property
less than two years he realizes SaoO for
the property which had cost him $4,000. ]
Eakin Gadsby, w. H. Acker and s. NJ
Jones were the agents through whom the
deal was negotiated
Evening star., 1902-04-11
THE ANACOSTIA FLATS
AN AMENDMENT TO RIVER AND
HARBOR BILL.
Appropriation of $15O,OOO to Begin
the Work-Necssity for the
Improvement.

The Senate committee on commerce yes
terday afternoon agreed upon an amend
ment to the river and harbor bin appro-
| priating s1!0000 for improving the Anacos-
tia river with reference to the improvement
of naviga ton, the establishment of harbor
lines and the raising of the flats under the
direction of the Secretary of War and in
accordance with the reports of the board of
engineers made in compliance with the
joint resolution of Congress approved April
II, 1898. Practically this same provision
was contained in the river and harbor bill
as reported to the Senate in the last Con-
gress; 1t was generally believed that it
would be retained in the bill then and it
was only lost upon the defeat of the entire
measure by Senator Carter, who talked il
TO death in the last hours of the Congress
This intention of the senator from Montana
was not announced until the early dawn of
March f. when he arose in his place to
speak on the bill and said he believed it
should not pass, and proposed to discuss it
until the hour for adjournment if his
strength allowed him to do So adding
quietly, that he felt in his usual good state
of health.
Necessity of the Improvement.
The Improvement of the Anacostia has
long been urged for reasons of business and
health. The needs for improving the navi-
cation of the river have grown with the
growth Oh tNe cfty, anu the iNalaTlOuS con-
dition caused by the reeking Anacostia
flats has caused protests not only from
citizens affected by it. but especially from
/ those in charge of the Government Hospital
for the Insane, with it's thousands of pa
tients. The reports of that institution have
shown that a great deal of malarial dis
eases prevail among the helpless patients
there which is traced directly to the flats
of the Anacostia river.
The health also of those employees of
the gun factory and at the arsenal is in
volved in the project. The establishment
of military and engineering schools at the
arsenal now decided upon gives an added
reason why the government should proceed
to correct the nlalarial conditions ON the
Anacostia. These sanitary reasons for i'm
proving the fats are regarded as sufficient
| to warrant the expenditure involved in the
for improving the navigation of the stream
that at one time was so important water
way that a large shipping business was
carried on at Bladensburg, which can now
only be reached by small boats.
Urged for Many Years.
The project for improving the Anacostia
river has been urged upon Congress for
| many years by the Board of Trade and
| other local bodies looking to the improve
| msnt of the city. The amendment included
in the river and harbor bill as it was
agreed upon last evening and reported to
| the Senate today was proposed by Senator
| Mcmillan, a member OF the committee and
| chairman of the committee the District
of Columbia.
The project of the War Department
Evening star., 1902-04-11
The Second Project.

The second project provides for the dredg-
ing of the chanrel and depositins dredged
ma terial to a height of fourteen feet above
low tide, including the sea wall This high
grade filling, although more desira bic
would add greatly to the cost, so that
Lieut.. Col. Allen suggested the improve
ment of sections l and ., which take in
work from the mouth OF the Anacostia
river to Benning bridge, which would cost
81, 194, 40, involving the lower filing to a
height of but seven feet. Both projects in
cuded a third section from Benning bridge
to the District line, which would cost, with
the low filling recommended for the first
project, S644.:S20, and with the high filling
of the second projsct 81 1.02S500. The esti-
mates for this work were made upon the
assumption that large and continuous ap-
propriations would be made, so as to permit
rapid and uninterrupted work. 1t is esti-
mated that under the first and cheaper
project with a filling of but seven feet
above low tide S4G0.000 can be spent an
nually. Improving the river under this
project from its mouth to Benning bridge
at a cost of s., 493. 4S0 would require about
six years for its completion.
Evening star., 1902-04-11
ap11-3t

which, it is provided. shall be begun by this
proposed appropriation of S150.eo0 contem-
plates depth of twenty feet at low water
from the mouth of the river to the navy
yard with a width of 100 feet: thence to
Benning bridge a depth of sixteen feet,
with widths of POO and 800 feet, and that.
as the fats above Benning bridge are be-
yond the city limits, their Improvement
might be deferred and attention given for
the present to the portion of the river in
front of the city, where the interests of the
city ana the United States government are
concerned. The report suggests two pro-
jects and the particular project to be fol-
lowed by the engineering corps will proba-
bly, be decided upon by the conferees of the
Senate and House of Representatives. The
first project involves expense of 81 $50 =
$40, and the second project an expense of
S6.961 $50. The first project provides for
the dredging of the channel and depositing
material to average elevation of seven
feet above low tide. including the construc-
ton of wall and embankment to a
height of forteen feet above low tide If
the embankment and drainage be omitted
the total cost for this project will be re-
duced TO 50 1872 3S0
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
The Doctors Enioin Upon Their Pa.
tient Absolute Oulet-The Wound
In a Sstisfactors Capdition~

Washington. September J-President
Roosevelt PASSED "a comfortable night and
ate his breakfast with great relish this
morning After breakfast pr RiNsy.
surgeon general OF the navy. DIT O'Reilly.
surgeon general Of the army and Or
Luns. made an examination OF the wound
and reported IL in "a satisfactory condi-
dion They expect the Inflammation 10 bo
allnycd without complications Absolute
auiet has been enjoined upon their pa-
tlcnt.
There was "a slight rise I'm the presl-
dents Temperature last might after he
reached the temporary White House This
was attributable 20 the excitement incl
dent TO his removal from the train. AMI
was regarded as entirely natural In the
circumstances. The President Is IN excel
lent spirits. but has acquiesccd in the de-
cisiOn OF his physicians for absolute re-
pose. The announcement Is made that he
viii see no visitors. save the members OF
his Cabinet. and they only upon the most
important business.
The President die not leave his bed to
day. but spent his time reading and chat
ting with Mrs. Roosevelt Secretaries
Shaw Wilson and Hitchcock found him
reading when they called They said he
looked as hale and hearty as he ever
dio.
only q Few OF the foreign diplomats are
IN the city. hut those who are here calied
personally 20 inquire after the President
condition Among the first 10 arrive, was
the Japanese Minister. Mr. TaNhira
There were also number OF other dis
uusuishcd callers. including General
James LOngstrcct. Secretary Moody was
admitted 90 the Presidents room about
noon and remained with him for some
time. The Secretary made passing refer
enCe 10 the situation IN south Arnoriror,
waters.
Or. Lung remained at the White House
throughout the day. At o'clock Surgeon
General RiXcy came over from the Navy
Department. and after seeing the Presi-
dent. II was announced that he had pass
ed n comfortable day. with no apprecsa-
Die change in his condition. The slight
rise in temperature noted during the
night mad disappeared The doctors say
that the President will be confined 20 his
room wecE eF ten days. with two weeks
as the outside limit.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27
rLrcTroN or orrrcrRs.

Or. w. - Turner. of Ferguson's
Wharf precipitated tho liveliest dis
Cussion of the meeting by moving THAI
in the selection OF president. the name
OF each man voting Doe required 20 sign
his name 20 his ballot.
There was a general and fierce oppO-
sition 90 the motion and IL was finally
Withdrawn.
Al o'clock. the hour set for the
nominations. the Chair called Tor nomi-
nations for president
Or. Hugh 4. Nelson nominated Dr.
John y. Upshur. OF Richmond. The
nomination was eloQucutly seconded by
Drs. Robinson. Landlord. Gldersleeve.
Harvey. Bowles Christian. Nash. Ross.
Or. J. H. Mitchei nominated Or. J.
J.. Wnrriner. OF Brook Hill. Va.
This nomination was seconded ably
by Dr. Fisher.
The nominations were closed and the
ballot taken. with the following result.
President. Dr John M. Upshur. Rich
nond. First vice-Presldent Or. W. r
cooper. Newport News. Second Vice
ldent. Dr r. W. Saunders. Max
Meadows. Third Vice President. DT. J.
r. Lynch. Norfolk Recording Score
tary. Dr. Landon H. Edwards. Rich
mond. Corresponding Secretary, DR. j.
r. Winn. Bichmcnd. Treasurer. Dr. X
T. Styn. Newport Scws.
fNAI siffINNi~ Nl I'D" NNN'AANF' ''.''
mittee were reelected and Dr. chiffon
Miller. OF Richmond. was elected for the
6fth place left vacant by Dr. tpshur =
elevation 90 the presidency. AN of the
DID committees were reelected.
DIT W s. Christian. OF Urhana was
slcctcd orator for the next annual ad-
dress
Roanoke was selected as the next
place OF meeting without opposition
Tn. eos I'D hm A y.
DR.. stuart Mcclure. Richmond. Dr. r.
\. Martin.
Altcrnatos- Doctors w ID. Turner
isle of Wight. r. r. Styu Newport
News. II. n Nash. Norfolk
The retiring president. DR. r. s Mar
tin. and Dr Edwin Rickets. ~ Cincin-
natl. were made honorary fellows.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27

pAN2usr At THE CHAMBERLAIN.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27
BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS
The National Convention Accepts
$1,000 from Former General Seore
tary and Treasurer p. }. Mcclure
In Payment Of His Alleged Short
age.

Atlanta. September 25-The United
brotherhood OF Carpenters and Joiners
OF America and Canada In convention
IN this city. tonight disposed of the
claim OF an alleged shortage in the ac-
counts OF former General Secretary and
Treasurer =. j. Mcclure. 10 has been
charged that during McGuric's term rs
general secretary and treasurer of the
Brotherhood. a shortage OF over 10000
had been discovered and FOR this zee
ported discrepancy the order had sus-
pended him from Office.
4 resolution was adopted by the con-
vcntion tonight accepting The SUM ot
$1,000 from Mcclure as payment of the
alleged shortage and agreeing that no
further action of any sort be taken
against him. The report OF President
Huber. stating that McGuirr's resicna-
tion had been accepted. was adopted by
the convention. 10 was decided by the
convention to remove the headquarters
OF the brotherhood from Philadelphia
20 Indianapolis.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27
4 TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE.
Over Five Hundred People Killed and
a Town comPieteiy Destroyed.

Berlin. September 15.-N Dispatch re-
,eived here from Tashkent. capital OF
Russian ruIkestan. reports a terrible
earthquake August 22d che shocks
continuing until September 3d. one
ouudred persons were Nuled ar Kash-
gart. in Western Tuk sstan. 400 in the
village OF Asthn. twenty enc Jangi. while
the town of Aksuksitche was CONF
pletvy destroyed
Nashgart. capital OF the province OF
Sinkiang. is situated at the confluence
the Russian empire. and ls of consider
able importance. IL has population
of 10000
The Gazetteers mention the town OF
An Su. in Eastern Iurkcs.a ANA say
it IS an important centre of trade. the
foreign traders. about ou. Thousand in
aumber. being mostlr Russian sub
Jccts. The population cf The circle
about An Su is civcn at about 1870 600.
There are 4QO0 houses in the town
itself.
Anhabad. India. September 25.-A dis-
patch o. the Pioneer from I<ashsar
Eastern rurkestan. SAYS that only "a doz-
en- people We're kilei there Boa the earth
quake but that the disturbances wreclse6
many villages tn the northern pert o.
the province. the total OF persons killed
bcing Iplo There was uo prem0nltor.
signs SAYS the dispatch. bat prononnccc
rise I'm temperature followed the PRINCIPAL
shock The temperature continued 10 rise
during tho subsequert lays which We're
attended hy repetition of slight quakes
The disnatch says no Europeans lcct
their lives. Az !.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27
.!'NE ElRGlAiA D0CT0RS

a NCThs-S CLOSING or THIRTY.
THIRD ANNUAL SESSION.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27

Dublin, September 25-John O'Don-
nell, Irish Nationalist member OF par
hament for South sligo. was arrested
on warrant to-day az Clare Morris
Tor refusing 20 obey a summons lss,,el
under the crimes act, charging him
with intimidating shopkeepers into
Joining the United Irish League The
convention OF the league fs In xsssfar
at Clare Morris. and the arrest OF Nr
ODonnen caused the greatest excite
ment. An attemp at rescue was
Threatened, but IN police shut Mr.
QDonneli in the waiting-room Of the
railrpad station.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27
WAGES INCREASED.

Roanoke. Va September 25.-As .
result of a series of conferences be-
tween a committee representing the
trackmen of the Norfolk and Western
railroad and President and Cen
eral Manager l. +. Johnston. OF that
road. at which the trackmep asked for
an increase in their wages. the rail-
way company has granted an increase
which viii amount 70 SS5,9oo Per annum
svez the whole system
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27
on THE ISTHMUS.
AMERICANS GUNS TRAINED o.
THE INSURGENTS.
TO LEAVE NORFOLK FOR COLON

The Prairie 70 be Ready % start a.
Any Moment for the eecre-T-s
United States Force ca1rot hr
withdrawn or Oiririshea-r --
Misuse Of the American Stag
the Venezuelan Warship E-dct.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27

New Orleans. September 25.-The
st-eet car employees here have sub
mitted new set % demands 10 tn
New orleans Railway Company askinsl
Tor an eight hour day and an increas,
IN wages. An answer Is demanded by Z
o. m. Sunday, when II no reply II ie !
ccIved. the men will strike. The electric
workers have promised the eaTmes
their sppporS
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27
A HOTEL DYNAMlTED.
THE GUESTS THROWN OUT OF
eED BY THE EXPLOSION.
AFFAIR INVOLVED IN MYSTERY.

The Roof Of the Building Blown on
and the Falling Wrsckace crashe.
Through 20 the Basement, Leaving
the Structure az lfsNreeked b. :
Tornado-The Man Who Commit
ted the Ceed Commits Suicide.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-09-27

TIE Largest and Most Beautiful Ever
held at This Famous Hosteiry-
Annual Election Of ofhcers-Dele.
Cetcs 20 the American Society
sieoted-Next Meeting to be Held
~ Roanoke.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-01-14
Thousands Sent Into Exile.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go
to another climate. But this is cost
ly and not always sure. Don't be an
exile when DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption will cure you at
home. It's the most infallible medi-
cine for coughs, colds, and all throat
and lung diseases on earth. The first
dose brings relief. Astounding cures
result from persistent use. Trial bot
ties free at Hartz e. Ullemeyer's.
Price so cents and $1.0O. Every bot
tie guaranteed.