davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
LUTON AND HIS BRIDE
RETURN TO NORFOLK
Surprises His Children by Unexpected
Arrival and Says He Is There to
Go TO Work.

NORFOLK. Nov. Ito the great sur
price of his family. who never expected
to see him again. James H Luton. six
ty-three. who. on Monday married
Louise Titmus. an eighteen-year-
school girl. returned today with his
bride
He said he had only Seen to Baltimore,
and would net have gre there. but that
the girl was afraid to return horne after
the elopement-
He declared that his children ought
to be blown sky high" for making such
a public scandal Of his affair
Il have come back 20 90 to work.
Luton's son, who eaem home from
New York and took charge of his fathers
business. thinking the latter gone for
good. is now preparing 10 return 10 Nsv
York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
WASTEFUL
USE OF WATER SUPPLY
General Gillespie Says Consumption Is 100000 Gallons,
or Double What is Needed

General GiIlespie's report contains.
besides his interesting remarks on the
Notifications of the United States. vaIu-
able information relative TO local i'm
provements. OF the water supply for ths
District OF Columbia General Gillespie
says:
Measurements Of the daily and hourly
consumption and waste Of water were
made during nine months, and gave a
daily average of So 90, 1867 gallons. The
consumption and waste. measured on
June ., 1902, we're found 10 be 57,474, 80
gallons per diem. This is the largest
June measurement ever taken, and. esti-
mating the population OF the District OF
Columbia as 279.s78. gives a daily per
capita consumption and waste Of 205 gal
Ions
Careful and trustworthy investiga-
tions made in various cities in the United
States shows clearly that a daily per cap
ita consumption Of 100 gallons is ample
for all domestic, business, and public
purposes. and that any considerable IL
crease above this amount must be at
tributed to waste This eztzavasant
use OF water has become a serious men
ace 20 the supply OF water By the Wash
ington Aqueduet with It's present ca
pacity-76. .0Oo GOO gallons.
The present consumption and waste
have also an important bearing on the
subject Of filtration.
In the opinion of the local engineer
officer in charge OF she Aqueduct. the ex-
listing conditions suggest two remedies
either the reduction OF the consumption
to a reasonable rate. 100 gallons per
capita per diem. by the use Of meters
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
Especial to The Evening Times.)

sIMSBURY. Conn, Nov. lin the
presence Of small company, the Hay
Memorial Chapel. gift from the Secre-
tary OF state and Mrs. Hay 10 West
Minister School, was dedicated this
morning at 10 O'Clock
s-nohg those attending the exercises
today, besid : the Secretary and his
wife, were: .dr and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wadsworth, Oswego. y. Y; Clarence
Hay, remaining son of the Secretary
Gov. George 3. Mclean: Joseph H.
Twitchell, secretary Of the Yale corpo-
ration; President Hadiey. Of Yale. and
Prof A R Merriam. OF Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary
Today is the anniversary Of the birth
Of Adelbert Stone Hay, who was killed
by falling from the window of a hotel
at New Haven, in 1901, and in whose
memory the chapel was presented
The Dedicatory Exercises.
The dedication ceremony was solemn
and impressive. The exercises were
tpSAeu DS " L. GUSHING the principal
Of the school. who presided. The Rev.
Teunis s Hamlin. the Hays pastor in
Washington, offered prayer IN which
he referred touchingIy to the young life
that had been cut off just as a career of
usefulness TO his country was opened.
The Rev. Hyram c. Haydn. of Ohio,
who conducted the ceremony at the
marriage Of the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Hay. delivered the address. which
was an eloquent tribute to the young
man TO whose memory the chapel is ded-
icated-
The Right Rev. Chauncey Brewster.
Episcopal. bishop Of the diocese of
Connecticut. conducted the dedieatory
exercises. according to the solemn and
impressive ritual of the Protestant
Episcopal Church The exercises were
closed By the benediction. pronounced
by Bishop Leonard of the diocese of
Ohio An impressive portion OF the ex-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
AONSIGNOR FALCONIO'S
SELECTION CONFIRMED
New Apostolic Delegate Viii
Arrive About November 20

Official confirmation was received at
the Apostolic legation this morning of
the dispatch from Ottawa Of a few days
ago announcing that Monsignor Fall
COMO. until now apostolic delegate in
Canada, has been appointed apostolic
delegate to the United States, succeed
ing Cardinal MartineIIi
Monsignor FaIconio will reach this
city about November 20, bearing the
pontihcal brief appointing him 10 the
high Office He viii at once enter upon
the duties which since the departure of
Cardinal MaTtinelh for Rome May 10
last have been transacted by Rev. Dr..
Rocker. secretary Of the legation. Car
dinal Martineln was recalled last April
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
Lea0es Fitness Char Gn-
sea1Aed BY 0s60yne's Rqbt0'
and 1Nersizess Fire ofCr0ss-
Quest1oNs-P21s0neY ont
ants Prosecuting Akkoy1eg
Warmly Comgyatulatea6yHIs
DOftmg Fakher, ULho ConJf-
dentLy Aa0atks HIS Son's
Tie C0ayty0eaz
Cruaoaed Nth Women.

NEW YORK, Nov. Long before g
O'Clock women with and without escorts
gathered IN front OF the big oak doors OF
the criminal court room and pleaded
with the biue-coated officers for admIs-
sion to the MoIineux trial.
Some were old friends OF the defend-
ant; others we're friends Of the prose-
cutors, while some said they we're rsIa-
tives OF the Judge Few were admitted.
but the court was well aIled. though,
when the clerk called: Roland B. Mo-
lineux"
Osborne Begins.
Mr. Osborne, when Moiineux took ths
chair. said:
Did Barnet pay your wife attention
such as any man might pay TO wom-
am"
He did not"
Did Barnet pay attention 10 Miss
chesebrough, she who is now your
wife?"
He did.
MoIineux them told of Ba-net,s at
tentions to Miss Chesebrougb in 1887 and
1888 He said that Miss chesebrouEh had
refused him CsIolineux} aud he had gone
to live in Newark
When did Barnett die2e
Some time IN November. 1893
When did you buy an engagement
ring for Miss Chesebrough after she had
accepted you2''
''on November IS, 1882"
Moiineux said that on Christmas. 1887.
ne had given Miss Chesebroush a ring.
which had been given him by his
mother.
When I became engaged 10 Miss
Chesebrough in September, 1898. she
suggested that she keep the same ring
had given her at Christmas for an en-
Sageme1t ring, but 1 bought another
ring, continued the defendant
At this point the defendant introduced
SITE seatzto aae Sadie, :, anno1ucing
that his marriage 20 Mss Chesebrough
would take pace soon. The prosecutor
thzn announced that he was through
with TIE witness
Molineux, with bow to the Judge.
quietly left the stand. There was much
surprise at the apparent abrupt ending
OF the cross-sxamination-
General Molineux Radient.
General Molineux appeared delighted
and couversed in quiet tones with the
defendant The spectators soon forgot
their surprise when the court officers
began to erect the bIackboards for more
handwriting experts" TO deliver them
selves volubly On pothooks." '-shad-
ings." etc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
FOOTBALL GIANTS ON
THE EVE OF BATTLE
Where GEadiato1S Meet
on the GrIdRon Todas

Al Princeton-Prineeton vs.. Cor
nell
At Cambrldge-Harvard IS. Car
Isle Indians
At West Poiat-YaIe vs. West
Point.
At Washington Georgetown v.
University Of West Virginia.
At Observation-Disclosures vs..
Columbia.
Al Easton, Pa-Lafayette vs..
Brown.
At cacago-wiseonsin vs. Miehi-
gan.
At syraeuse-williams IS syra-
cuse-
At -Middies vs. Penn
sylvania State College.
At Chestertown, Md.-Washington
College vs. Maryland Agricultural
College,
AT Roanoke. va.-virginia Mia
tary Institute vs.. North Carolina.
At Old Point. Va.-BaItmore
Swimming and Skating Club vs..
Fort Monroe artillery
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
PHILIPPINE TROOPS
CHEER GENERAL MILES
Lieutenant General Reviews
American Soldiers.

MANILA. Nov Lieutenant General
Miles. Major General Davis, and the
members of their respective STATS were
heartily cheered today when they re
viewed a parade OF the American troops
and native eontfngents now in Manila
General Miles was greatly pleased
with the general appearance of the men,
especially the native scouts.
He said the showing made by these
natives was beyond his expectations. and
he was Of the opinion that they would
develop into good soldiers.
General Miles, accompanied by Gov
ernor Taft and many prominent officials,
will spend Sunday at the country home
of Senor Buencamino, the director OF
the Federal party.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01

or the increase of the present supply .
keep Up with the present demand by the
building OF a second conduit from the
Great Fails OF the Potomac The neces-
sary surveys Of practicable routes for
this conduit should be taken in hand at
once. and an estimate for this work IS
submitted by the officer in charge.
Estimates are submitted for building
combined storehouse and stable at
Great Falls, for preliminary surveys for
an additional conduit from Great Falls.
and for operation, maintenance and r
pair OF the Washington Aqueduct and its
accessories. all of which have my ap-
provaI and of which full explanations
viii be found N the report of the Of
6eer IN charge.
OF the filtration plant for the Wash
;ngton Aoueduct. General Gillespie says:
The necessary land has been acquired
at cost Of $619, ,92s. .55, buildings and
derricHs erected. excaYations made for
the clearwater reservoir and 274 IineaS
feet Of the east wall built. the excava-
ton for the foundation OF tho intake
and The concrete substructure compLet-
ed and four 4S-inch sIuice gates set.
the portion of the reservoir between the
gatehouse and the clearwater reser-
voir filed, and the slopes paved Il is
estimated that the filtration plant can
be constructed in two years"
Regarding the work on the new Gov
AT0,~ont Printing Office building, the re-
pr
7ssible that it will be complet-
respects some time in Decem-
The prospects still are that
e finished within the limit OF
cost. With small margin TO spare"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
PLAGUE OUTBREAK
IN SAN FRANCISCO

The plague. according to the weekly
report of the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service. seems TO have taken a
firm foothold in San Francisco. Cal.
From December 2s. 1901. to October 81.
1902. the report says. the plague has
claimed victims in every month, and
every case. with the exception Of one.
resulted fatally.
The largest number of cases appears
in August. with ten cases, all of which
ended in death; September has nine
cases; October, six; July. FIVE: May.
three.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
STRIKE COMMISSION To
MEET IN PHILADELPHIA
Sessions to Be Held in Fed
eral Building

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. L-Justice
Gray. chairman Of the anthracite arbi-
tration commission, has selected the
circuit court chamber in the Federal
building IN this city as the plsce in
which most Of the testimony CT miners
and operators will be heard II is be-
Heved the commission will arrive in
Philadelphia 7ext Tuesday.
Jules J. Vogel, assistant custodian OF
the postofiee building, received word
from Judge Gray to have the court
chambers in the third floor renovated at
once for the sessions of the arbitration
commission
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
ENGLISH CLERGYMAN
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL
The Reverend George Martin Arrested a
Week Ago With Powder in Pock-
cts During Kings Procession.

LONDON, Nov 1--Rev. George Mar
tin, the Church Of England clergyman
who vas arrested week ago during the
Kings procession th.UGgn London. and
who had quantity Of powder with him.
with which it is thought he intended 20
blow ~ gTandstand in front of st.
Georges Church, was today committed
for trial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
.SIGNAL VICTORY SCORED
BY ROLAND 3. MOLINEUX
RECORD OF THE
FAMOUS MOLINEUX MURDER CASE

Barnet
December stBoe
to HAIRY 5
December
Noneux Indicted
. improper
Indictment fled
14-MOineuxs
February 1ssoMOfneuz convicted
everh held n New York.
Moineux
19O1-Argunent Buffalo.
Is
n
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
WITHOUT MEDICAL ATTENTION

James Dougherty, coIored, three
months cid, died at 115 Cabbage Alley
northeast, about o'clock this morning
without medical attention. Coroner
NevItt is investigating.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
LECTURE BY MIR. METcALF.

Herman c. Metealf, viii give an illus
trated lecture tomorrow evening at Good
TempiaT Hall. on the Brookeville Road,
Tenleytown. as the feature of the Gospel
Temperance meeting
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
SHEPHERD MEMORIAL FUND.

Twenty dollars was added to the shep-
herd memorial fund by the subscription
Of 800 by Samuel Cross. The total to
date Is Sc c28
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
CALSTIG CRITICISM
FOR The TR0[LER
Zeal Untempered by Discre-
ton. Says Mr.. Moseley
BRIEF IN SUPREME COURT
Claim of Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion for Payment of TeIegrams Dis
allowed by Mr. TraceweIl.

Comptroller Of the Treasury Robert
TraeeweIl is under hot cross-hre in the
United States Supreme Court.
In the case OF Edward A. MoseIey, sec
retary Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission Mr. TraceweH recently refused
TO audit accounts for telegraph mes
sages sent unless he could by personal
inspection assure himself that the mes
sages In question we're on official busI-
ness
Mr. MoseIey paid for the kilograms
himself and appealed 10 the Court Of
Claims. which decided in favor Of Nose
lev
The Government appealed to the
United states Supreme Court. not be
csase of any doubt as 10 the validity OF
the claims, bue because the views enter
tained and enforced By the Comptroller
Of the Treasury as 70 the power and du-
ties with which he IS clothed by laW
have become 50 radical and extreme rs
10 excite grave antagonism on the Dar:
OF some OF the executive departments OF
the Government and seriously 10 Impair
the usefulness Of his Office" such is
The language Of the Supreme Court brief
IN the case submitted on behalf o.
MoseIey himself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
SOLEMN RITUAL AT HAY
MEMORIAL DEDICATION
School Chapel Building Given by Secretary of State in
Honor of His Young Son Adebart.

ercises was the singing OF the hymns by
the entire student body.
Adelbert Stone Hay. or. as he was
more Familiarity known by his associates.
Del" Hay. graduated from the West
minister School in 1884 and from Yale in
1888 Hig daa n, which occurred at New
Haven in June. 1901. was only shors
time after he had returned from South
Africa, where he had beer the American
consul at Pretoria.
Prof W L. Cushing sE3Ee touehingiy
today Of the many manly quliities ap-
parent early in the life of Del Hav
He said that even at an early age he
showed many of the sterling qualities
Of his distinguished father 45ung Hay,
he ssid. was good average scholar and
had a decided taste for Hterary work
in fact. he wrote quite great deal OF
poetry while at the Westminster School.
Physically he was well knit and mus
cula- and was an ardent lover % ath-
letics- He took an active part in all of
the games and sports OF the school ard
was especially active in football.
Mr.. Cushing has q number of letters
from friends in South Africa in which
the highest terms of praise and esteem
are used in speaking Of Mr.. Hay. One
IN particular from a British Officer who
was held prisoner in Pretoria by the
Beers shows cOnclusiveIy that Mr. Hay
was not in the least lacking in bravery
IN facing danger with calmness when he
felt that Il was his duty TO do So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
The Chapel Building.

The new memorial chapel is located
on the west side OF the Academy build
ings- The architect spared no pains in
making the structure q building OF sym
metTy and beauty The walls are Of red
brick, covered on the outside with stuc-
co and on the inside showing the red
surface with red mortar The main
building has a steep Gothic roof, while
over the entrance there is a low tower.
The building viii seat 200 persons com
fortabIy. The interior furnishings
which are also included in the gift. are
in general harmony with the beauty Of
the remainder Of the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
Extraordinary Powers.

The action Of The Comptroller II this
case his counsel continues. ''is q I5s-
icai result 0f the extraordinary powers
and functions which he has persistent
y asserted 20 be Incident to his Office.
The brief refers 20 Comptroller Trace
we'll as that most rigid ard unecm-
promising functionary. and asks that
his objections be denounced as frivolous
and vexatious." II is declared that he
is '-impairing and obstructing the opera
lions Or the executive departments OF
the Government by a zeal Untempered
by discretion Attention is invited 10
recent opinion Of Judge Lowell, Of the
United States district court for Massa-
chusetts. in which the following is
found.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01
savors Of sharp Praetice.

1t is 10 be regretted that the Comp
tTollsr OF the Treasury is without the
advice OF some lawyer Of competent
knowledge and common sense Such ad-
vice would save creditors Of the Unit
ed States from disheartening delay and
the court from a burden Of needless liti-
CATION The Government is not protect
ed from uni st claims by The postpone
ment and refusal OF payment on the
teehBicalities of which { private en-
pIoyer would not avail himself
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-01

Fair tonight and Sunday;
light variable winds, becoming
southWesterIy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
/. AGENTS WANTED


PROFITABLE WORK OFFERED AGENTS
IN every town to- secure subscriptions to the
Ladies' Home Journal and the Saturday Eve
ming Post. We want agents who will work
thoroughly and with business system to cover
each section with our illustrated little book
lets and other advertising matter. and to
look sharply after renewals from old sub
scribers. The pay is first rate, and at the
end of the season $4,000 will be given the
pest workers as extra prizes TOR good work.
How we'll some OF our agents have succeeded
is told in little booklet we would like to
send you-portraits of some of our best agents
with the story of how they made it pay. The
Curtis Publishing Co.. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
WANTED-DEPUTIES FOR THE WOOD
men Of the World in Wisconsin and Minneso-
tn. E. NJ. Well. 625 Guaranty Loan. city.
AGENTs-TO SELL .'sCHLEY AND sANTI-
ago. by George E. Graham. Autograph in
production and personal account Of battle by
Rear Admiral Schley. True story of Santiago
told for first time by the only eyewitnesses
OF the fight: Sells faster than Life Of Nc
kinley." Liberal commissions. Free OUTFIT
ready. Send seven 2-cent stamps for post
age BOOKS now ready. Beware Of imita
tons. Can be had only from sole publishers,
w. B. Conkey company, Chicago, III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
STOR

has unequaled facilities for moving and stor..
ing household goods; packing for storage and
shipment by experienced men. Office, As South
Sd st. Telephone. Main $685. both exchanged
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Furniture moved, stored, packed, shipped;
best facilities; largest and finest transfer
vans ONCE, 200 Me. Tel 1908: res. tel. 2es4-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
~ FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Continued.

ELGIN OR WALTHAM WATCHES DELIV-
cred OH So payment down, balance 81 week
ly; lowest prices; no int erest La Sale Watch
Co., 919 Guaranty building Cor will calD.
MOTOR-A GOOD TWO HORSE-POWER MO-
tor and No. II Enterprise grinder Will
sell singly or together. 1347 Journal.
FOR SALE-EIGHTY FIRST-CLASS CHICK
ems, nearly all laying. Also fresh cows and
calf; good. rich mixer; cheap. 4OlO Chi
cag ST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
PATENT ATTORNEYS

WILLIAMSON & MERCHANT JAMES F.:
Williamson and Frank D. Merchant, patent
attorneys and solicitors; main office, NO. 929-
935 Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis,
Mimi; branch Office, room 81. McGill build
ing WASHINGTON D. c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
HELP WANTED-MALE

Continued.
.WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE HORSE
and do work around carpenter shop. III 9Th
st S.
WANTED-GOOD, FIRST-CLASS HORSE
shoers at once; SO per day for right kind OF
man. j. W. Downs, Hastings, Mimi.
WANTED-ATT ONCE, A GOOD MARBLE
cutter. Must be sober. Steady work Bill
ing & Macintyfe, Grafton, N. D.
WANTED, IMMEDIATELY, AN EXPERT
enced male stenographer and general Of
flee man. State wages desired. Lund's Land
Agency, WATERFOWL. s. -.
WANTED-YOUNG, EXPERIENCED SCAN
store; good references must be had. Address
C. c. Ebuhair, Milaca, Mimi.
PATTERN MAKERS WANTED. UNION
Iron Works.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23

FOR SAEE-AN IMPROVED FARM IN
North Dakota; five miles from railroad town;
near school; under cultivation; good water,
% feet deep: SIS per acre if sold at once. A
bargain. Write us for particulars. H. Lee
Moore, 500 Phoenix block 49,. h.. .'.'
NWH 3o-137-61, sEA 11-14s-5S AND So OF
swA 49, 1883, (4oo acres), good land, in Barnes
county, North Dakota, for sale at SIS per
acre; one-half cash. Or will exchange for
residence property between Grant and 22d
SITS, Park and Hennepin avs. Address Bar
clay, No. 2 w 18th st.
$1.75 PER ACRE CASH, 3,240 ACRES TIM
Der land near railroad in Oneida county,
Wisconsin, excellent soil; best thing on
earth. Thomas Watts. GIT Phoenix building.
CHEAP NORTHERN MINNESOTA LANDS,
from 81. so to 81 per acre; soil is drift I'M
dulating till with clay subsoil; no better soil
ever dropped from plowshare or pulverized
by a harrow; absolutely solid investment
Write for plats to-day, don't delay. E. F.
Lambert, Western Lands and Mortgages, 1923
Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis.
$4,000 TAKES 800 ACRES NO. 1 LAND IN
southeastern corner Of Richland county, North
Dakota. This land is worth S25 per acre, but
must be sold within twenty days in order to
save equities. Well drained; two feet black
loan soil, with clay subsoil; 265 acres under
cultivation; fair buildings. Must have So, 600
cash. This is snap, but must go. Address
G., box So, Olivia, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
BUSINESS CARDS

ARTISTIC REPAIRING.
Violins. guitars, mandolins, banjos and all
band or orchestra instruments. Rose & Sa-
viers, 41-t3 9Th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
AUCTION SALES

AUC1ION-ENTIRE CONTENTS OF ELE-
gantly furnished residence at auction Tues
day next 2Sth, at 10 a. M. owner leaving
Il Co., auctioneerS A and 46 7th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-23
ur Business Use The Journal WANTS." o.: on
NOTICE


HAY FOR SALE, $3.50 PER TON, AT
Boardman farm. Inquire at 259 Plymouth
av. Scales on place,
REMNANT SALE MOULDINGS AND FRAN
| ing pictures at deep cut prices; ovals portrait
| frames and picture sale. Zesbaugh, II 9Th
| st S,