davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-26
LOOpHOLE FOR TIM MCCARTHY.
Money Extorted by Strike He Called Went
to Parks--Recordcr to Think II Over.

Tim Mccarthy, codelegate OF Sam Parks
in the Housesmiths' Union, who IL on trial
before Recorder GofY in General Sessions
for extortion was paroled yesterday in
the custody of his counsel until Monday,
while the Recorder is pondering whether
or not he will dismiss the indictment. The
jury box was filed and Assistant District
Attorney Rand had outlined his case before
the adjournment was taken.
Lawyers Eustis and Mcintyre, counsel
for Mccarthy, asked the Recorder after
Mr.. Rand finished to dismiss the indict-
ment on the ground that the money alleged
to have been extorted was paid to Sam
Parks and that Mccarthy had had nothing
to do with it. Mr.. Mcintyre said that the
indictment accused Mccarthy OF extort-
ing the money, whereas Mr.. Rand present
ment Of the case showed that Parks got it.
Il will deny the motion for the present,
said the Recorder. and asked for the sub
mission of briefs
In conjunction with Parks, Mccarthy
got $500 out of the SObei- Andrews Company
which last January was doing ornamental
bronze work on the Womons $ Hotel and had
S?3 600 tied up in the job Union men were
employed, union wages were paid and no
hint of dissatisfaction came from any OF
the members Of the Housesmiths' Union.
In addressing the jury yesterday Mr.. hand
said
Along toward the end Of January strike
was called by Mccarthy. A SobelAndrews
representative asked Mccarthy why the
strike was on. See Parks said Mccarthy.
"The Sobel-Andrews people put of see
ing Parks and then the housesmiths en-
ployed on the Sobel-Andrews work at the
Republican Club, in West Fortieth street.
were called out. Mccarthy was visited.
See Parks he said, and Parks was seen.
This is business proposition, he said.
i want $500 and the strike will end. When
you pay it you can hire non-union men if
you want to. | don't care. / am sick and
tired of these ungrateful -
don't care whether you pay it. But If
you don't you won't be able to do bit Of
work in New York city.
"In McCarthy's presence the Sobel-
Andrews Company paid $500 on account.
and the at rikes were called on. Subse-
quently another 500 was paid,
The sun., 1903-11-26
CENTENNIAL or A CHURCH.
Two Weeks Celebration by Church OF the
Ascension on Staten Island.


Ascension on staten Island.
The centennial celebration OF the Church
of the Ascension at West New Brighton was
begun in the church last night and will
continue for two weeks. At the opening
service Bishop Potter preached an historical
sermon, reviewing the progress OF the
Ch urch of the Ascension from the time OF
it's inception in 1902 down to the present
time. Previous to 1902 there was but one
Episcopal church on Staten Island, that
being St. Andrew g at Richmond. About
1900 the members of the congregation
living on the north shore began to object
to having to drive 30 far to attend service. 30
in 1892 plans were made for the erection
of chapel. During that and the following
year the chapel was erected where the
present church edifice is. Rev. Richard
Canning Moore was then rector OF st. An
drew's For years he conducted service
in the morning at st. Andrews and in the
afternoon in the chapel at West Brighton.
On Nav 10, 1903, John McVickar and his
wife Ann transferred to the church the
property which it now occupies. The Rev:
Dr. Moore continued his pastorate until
his death, in 1855. when he was succeeded
by the Rev. DR.: Irving. pr. Irving re-
signed in 1872 He was followed by the
Rev. James S. Bush, who was succeeded
in 1884 by the present rector. the Rev.
Pascal Narrower. The cornerstone OF
tho present building was laid on Aug 30.
The sun., 1903-11-26
HAD SKATER ON THE RUN.
An Adventure OF the Santiago Chieftain
With q She Bear.
From the San Francisco CdR.

From the San Francisco Cal.
Old Mitch the armorer over at the Uni
versity Of California is the uncrowned king
of the student body. Tho select few whom
he delights to honor consider it privilege
to sit down in his Office under the gymnasium
and hear the old ex-s"rgeant spin Of tales
of life in the army. ono day Mitch stuffed
a cigar into his pipe-that is n favorte trick
of his and began to grow reminiscent.
We'll. sir. began Mitch, Il have hunted
bears several times myself and ! have seen
others hunt them. but | will never forget
the time tha; Gen. Shaftcr went after big
game. / was with Miles then. up in the Yel-
lowstonn country, and Shafter came through
the post on n trip North. Shaitpr said he
wanted to get some bear hunting, and so Miles
and n few of us took the General in an army
wagon M on one of the forks. where "" knew
the beasts were 10 he iount.
After we had hee': On tho road some hours
we spotted an old she one and her cubs on
on II little level fiat some rods from he road.
We lot the General take shot Al the bear.
but no missed, and she went on int h" bushes,
Nothing would do but that Shaiter mus, 20
after her. SO he started. ana the rest of MS
STAYED in the wagon so that hn could have
all the sport of hrin hcr down, Well.
Shafrer q snppcnrcd in the bushes and there
shot We were lust saying thar the General
must have made his kill when We heard yell
and here comes Shaftrr.
He came out of those bushes on the lump
waving his gun md going over tn" high places
like rabbit, You know that must have been
going some for Gen. S!aftcr, R"hind him
about 100 PAGES, wns the sh" bear with hcr
back bumped M and slapping AZ her sides
as she ran. The General was coming down
hill toward us and was right il line with the
bear, SO We could not take shot NJ her with
out being in dan ger Of hitting Shlfter.
Well sir, tho way ticn. ShHftor came down
that slope was some, hing to remember
Finally he ore iip o IN" wagon and We hauled
him in over the tailbolrh, Then on" of the
men shot the bear
when Shat had got his breath some.
he turned TO Miles and said; Miles, ] don't
think much of your new Carbines ont here
They would not he Of much good in a forced
retreat And he broke the gun at the breech
lod ged in the chamber"
The sun., 1903-11-26
SCHOOL, GIRLS DISCIPLINED.
Thirty or Them, Who Nazcd Miss Bangert
on the street, to He Punished.

BALTIMORE, Nov 25.-Thirty girls of the
graduating class, Western High School,
will he disciplined for hazing one Of their
classmates recently. The victim was Miss
Leila Bangert, 1t was charged that she
had "peached' on some OF the girls for
cheating in the examinations.
Her classmat es attacked her on the after
noon of Nov. 10 as she was leaving the
school, pursued her several squares,
knocked her down and mauled her.
The thirty girls who have confessed will
not be permitted to take part in the Thanks
giving. Christmas and Easter enterta ain
ments. Ne;, her can they receive their d-
piomas in public on graduation day. They
will get them from the Mayor in private on
he day following.
The sun., 1903-11-26
BETTING on FIGHT HERE.
Fttz Fa,orite 10 the Last. but Gartner's
Friends ( 'onspIcuuus.

The contest in San Francisco between
Gardner and Fitzsimnons was an absorbing
topic among the local sports yesterday,
and more betting was indulged in than at
any time since the men were matched
Although there was more Gardner money
in sight it did not change the odds, and the
Cornshnan remained favorte at s to s.
Jim WnlSelv ;aud Jim Curtin thought in
view Of Gardncr's youth and his victories
over Joe Walcott and Kid Carter that he
ought to cn,rr the ring an even money
ehot. Wakelt and Curtin from the start
were for Fit3smmons and their opinion
a. to who would win did not alter ycster
day; still they could not understand why
Htz should be- made such favorite, Cur
tin was more successful than Wakely in
finding customNrs for his roll But Curtin
had to be content to make small bets,
The sun., 1903-11-26
"Force-thoughts"

XXII. Nov. -
7 HAVE read so much about
success without finding a
recipe for success. What.l l
have read is good as far as it
goes, but it doesn't 60 far
enough-back.
GSuccess must begin with
your breakfast, because every.
thing you are is based upon
the food you eat.
The man who is not able to
solve this breakfast question
is not able to solve the prob
lens OF life.
GIf you cannot think at all,
you certainly cannot think OF
being happy: and nothing
gets 80 much in the way OF
ones thoughts as the wrong
sort of breakfast.
You will find in every fake
Of that food called "FoRCE,
the sunny food, u small par.
ticle of clear-sighted energy
which becomes a part OF you
and your power to do.
GThe man who eats "FORCE"
is able to be sunny and apt
to be.
Yours truly,
Z;;,::::~:;;::z:,~;z1&~ Z, :: :::;;:::,;
The sun., 1903-11-26
MURPHY COMING BACK.
Victor Bowling VIII Tell Him All That'i
Happened In once Seeking Circles.

Charles F. Murphy will be home Sunday
to spend few days in New York. The
principal reason for his return at this time
is to attend the Brooklyn dinner to Sena-
tor Patrick II. McCarren on Monday night.
as close to Mr.. Murphy as any one in Tam
many. has had a busy time in Mr.. Muir
phys vacation. for his Office has been
thronged every day with applicants for
places who want to get his ear. Senator
bowling will see Mr.. M .rphy on Monday
Later next week Mr.. Murphy will go to
Atlantic City for three or four days and
Mayor-elect Mcclellan will join him there.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Dies In Barney Lynch's saloon.

Lawrence Hennessey of 1862 Second
avenue, a clerk in dry goods store, was
found dead in chair in Barney lynch e
saloon, al l'ifty-niuh street and Third
avenue, last night. 4 doctor said that he
died OF heart diseaso 80 Lynch's saloon
was hangout of sam Parks and Tim
Mccarthy II was from this saloon that an
old man was thrown out andimortally hurt
a few days 'go.
The sun., 1903-11-26
NIEmn { hi Gives Thanks.

Tho fourteenth Thanksgiving dinner of
the New York alumni of Sigma Chi was
held at the Manhattan Hotel last night.
i r. Ch.L Lorne was toast master The
dinner was aNoyfuI one. becoming extremely
so after some graduates had acquired the
Freshmen's champagne. A dinner of West
crn mcmbers was held simultaneously in
Chicago. The speakers here included Cen,
neninmin p. Runklc and Burr Mcintosh,
The sun., 1903-11-26
PUBLICATIONS
DIAZ READY TO RESIGN.
Nmantour to he Acting President While
Diaz Is in Europe.

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 25.-Preparations
are being made here for change Of Pres-
dents, and this change will probably occur
within the next few month";, Porfirio
Diaz. after occupying the Presidential
chair for over twenty-five years, now
feeling the weight of years upon him. is
soon to retire and his mantle will fall upon
the shoulders of his favorite, jose Yves
Linantour. Minister of Finance.
A semi-official announcement is made
that the President will, about the ist OF
the year, make an extended tour Of Europe.
This Is interpreted BY. those familiar With
Mexican political affairs - the absolute
retirement Of Gen. Diaz.
Before departing for Europe, Diaz will
name Limantour as Acting President dur
ing his absence. Should he succeed in
preserving peace and in holding the Gov
ernment together, then, it is stated. Diaz
will resign in his favor.
Limantour is a man Of Liberal ideas, and
may be relied upon to carry. on the pro-
eressive policy fnaugurated by President
DiaZ
The sun., 1903-11-26
MARRIED.

CRIMMINS HOLMES On Nov 25 1908. At
the home of the bride, by the Very Rev. Father
Lavellc, Lillian Stokes Holmes to john u
Crtmmins Jr,
RICH-HARRIMAN.- Corpus Christi Church.
West Goth ST., on Nov. 25. by the Rev. r. {.
Hail. assisted by the Rev. r. ~ Turner. Eliza
beth Granger Hartman, daughter OF the late
John Nelson Hartman to the Rev. Lausoa
Carter Rich, both OF this city.
The sun., 1903-11-26
Erie Canal hep, open with Ice nre.kcr.

AMSTERDAM, y. Y, Nov. 25.-With the
aid of ice breakers the Erie Canal is being
kept op ell. and boats are running, Their
is considerable ice, IL is said that there
are more than fifty loaded boats en- route
for tide water. They will be able to get
through unless the weather becomes much
colder or there is snow. At Q O'Clock to-
nisht the weather is moderating
The sun., 1903-11-26
THE POINT OF VIEW.
Col. Padden Calm Over Something That
Annoled His Visitor.

While Col. Michael c. Padden's man was
putting him into his evening clothes last
night, visitor was announced.
He stumbled into the room while the
Colonel was adjusting the gold buckled
suspenders that a certain statesman pre-
sented to him.
Il want you TO understand got griev-
ance against you said the caller Under
stand? A personal grievance"
Il want you to understand" said the
Colonel. "that you've got no damned
novelty"
Then the carriage came
The sun., 1903-11-26
TOWER NJ
DETECTJVi
HUSBAN1

| Arrest In tn
. ~ the s
DIvorce1
Man. Hal
WILLIANsP
terry Of the m
the lonely ope
on the New
here has beer
d tectives Tho
will be arrest
They are in
scription OF !
Youngdale. nj
Is known by al
borhood
The motive
as was at frs
ator and the ,
killed him had
THE suspect
alternating the
Is now visitiI
while an acti
Lock Haven,
The mother Of
sible for the
case, says th
son, only a fd
that he would
for whom ID
as soon as tho
Mrs. Clenue
has been fold
years, as his
to place. He
plled him I'd
at various I'll
when Clenden
anything mon X
refused to giv
| This aftcrno<
dale, the moth
story. The d
| the New ioi
apparently wo
reality been in
since the time
been concealed
murderer has
officers wished
until there Is
him.
The mystery
OF the death q
and 1t. with thd
the plan adopt
the detectives
murderer of On
operator. IL
same office wit
TO know the
heavily. and "a
From tbut
no steady elnI
intimacy betV
wife, he used
former to give
became a tram
place to place.
his work in an
he was follow
young operator
old his moths
operator, and d
Iuentiy thr, At ri
hat he wo Id I'D
hat he wu,.ld ID
The mother
|ashed into u
ihore, Il have
1 i-t-r-e-.' was
With the. kno~
or the story
ieves that th(
he faltering,
part of a sch
fl the trai. a
murder for md
money was d
ried to enfor
Oliver. Clendl
rned man tir
he one neares
Then IL strul
over room
nd both enter
lcrator. tall,
ent physique, /,
ne blood spott
ssailant was 4
gainst the
ne failing stre
'ld on the op
ompelled to d
le murderer
cad with the
The murder
litted the de-
obbed the pa
lngs. to give
iotive had bee
'ee. whom the
rrest at the d
lrprise, was
I the time of
nrow the suspi
ne else, he q
} have come
s conclusion !,
'hich were tab
le name of q
aped before : |,
'om the Oak
HuRCH Z,
loor Gave at ]
The sun., 1903-11-26
CHURCH F(
Floor Gave at
wen

sVOT SuVe AZ
weu
STAMFORD, q
church sociabI
house, at Sellecl
last night for
the Corners, vi
M country ch
lG scope. Tho
present ard thu
cred in Mr.. z
70 an auction Z
and ID the entire
The lamp. WI
room, exploded
nHg, Some me
sa; @d extinguish
only person {
sosseph sos Smith.
S Go, accordin,
"Rers to-nig
L.. p proceeds
~y d new floor
The sun., 1903-11-26

$3.50 will buy nobby little Box coat
of Persian Lamb, with bard collar and
cuffs of Ermine. c. c. SHAYNE, Manu-
facturer, 4lst and AID Sts., between
Broadway and 9th Av.
The sun., 1903-11-26
JOY roo .MU
"es on the EN

Mrs. Edward
sishth street. |
Sst S a leg two }
nat nat he could b
hf.a, mhf.aan,ksgiving /
%SHIght ~ some Se1
s,s she had had
hne w was taken
a'es OF heart az
Expects pro}
Anna Rosa !
aaay. aa in hava1
PROXY to Rapid
sSn, SS;nts,,N. j.. is !
Within afew Ia
" ,Sp nbe be peri q
y ~ Havana wal
% Young nat
,ptelrnande2z is
sns, %sno,psand dolIal
Nc her hLsa
~; LOPEZ is
= Paterson. NJ
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01

WANTED, EXPERIENCED ENTRY
and billing clerk for wholesale dry
goods house. Apply in own hand
writing. Address Box 3S, this office.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01
YOUNG HENRY THE WINNER.

New York, Sept. 30.-Young Henry
at 10 to 1 in the betting, won the Au-
tunn high weight handicap at Morris
park to-day. Fuller rode good race
an the Thomas horse stepped the last
six furlongs of the withers mile IN LIS
which EQUALS the track record. j. a
brakes added Alabarch was heaVlly
rl.aAed, closing favorite, but had no
chance with the star. Three taVorlVeS
won.
Summarizes: NN..
First Race-HsJkicap, the Eclipse
Tirg Penner. s t, second, and In
Gold "a to 5. thirS 4 Time 1:10A.
second Race-Lat five furlongs Of
4be E,ciinse course. sFlammalu, to S,
won, with Yo San, 15Ato l, second; ana
Burdette, to /, third Time :oS12;
Third Race-Hurricane' seliine, las'
five furlongs of the Eclipse coulSe,
Juvenal Maxim, to l. won, VIII
Tepee. 20 to 1, second and DICK 1urpin'
10 to 8, third. Time :59%.
Fourth Race-Withers mile Hun
nels to 2, won, with Bad News 70 J.
second. and Black Fox, 2 to l. thlro'
i Fifth Race-High weight handicap
last six furlongs of the winners I mile.
Young Henry, 10 to 1, won, WIN race
-Kine T to /, second, and DlvinauoIl' D
~ / third. Time 1:13.
sixth Race-Selling, mile ana d So ~
+eenth over the hill. Tribes hhl, ~
/ won. with Hoodwink, to ., secon1'
and Potentate, to 8. third. lime Lag
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01

McChesney will not be seen with the
colors up during the present meeting at
Morris Park. Frank Taylor said Few
DAYS ago that he had decided to give
the colt a rest and would not take him
from his quarters at Gravesend.. ,
McChesney was well engaged during
the Westchester meeting, and all along
it was generally supposed that, as he
was in excellent. condition, he would be
a sure performer In speaking of the
determination not to start, Taylor said:
1.-The running of the Oriental had ao-
solutely nothing to do with my not
bringing McChesney to Morris Park
He is Just as good as he ever was; and
suffered no injury by the humping ne
received. When l looked him over
after the race l expected to see a leg
chopped off. l did not know OF ms
stopping as he did after being pumped
although of course 1 had heard ne
would do so. x,z
80 far as the cancellation Oh ms
Morris Park engagements are concern.
ed, I had made up my mind on lhal
score before the running OF the VII
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01
McCHESNEY WON'T RACE
AT MORRIS PARK MEETING
Frank Taylor Determined to Give the Big Horse
Rest

tai. When 1 entered the colt in the
Westchester fixtures, 1 did so because
was not at all sure that he would be
ready to race before the opening of this
meeting. He has had four races mod
erately close together, and l don't think
it would be wise to send him in MS
Morris Park engagements.
HE is sound, good horse now, and
1 will not take any chance with him.
Many good horses have been badly
knocked out by carrying lot of weight
over the hill at Morris Park, and, of
course, Mr.. Smathers' colt would have
a goodly package on his back every
time he went to the post 1 have him
good, and 1 want to see that he stays
good: that is my only reason for not
bringing him over to fill his engage
ments at Morris Park.
'McChesney came out of his race in
the Oriental all right, though 1 had
reason to fear the contrary. l did not
see the humping he got from Hunter
Paine, as / was in the infield and
thought when the crowd in the grand
stand yelled that some horse had
fallen. 1 looked to see if it was Nc
Chesney and when 1 was assured it
was not, 1 started to figure out what
horse had come to grief
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01

Chicago, Sept. SO.-Results at mar
lem:
First Race-F'ive and a half furlongs'
Janet Fonso, 8 to ], won with Trlpun e
IL to /, second, and A. Commoner' ~
10 / third. Time 1902 1-o.
Second Race-Steeplechase' shoTt
course. Fallela, 10 to l. won, win ..
E. owens, I to l, second, and Mr.. Rose
to s. third. Time 1885.
Third Race-Mile and sixteenth
Kinzic handicap. Lady Jocelyn, 4 10
3, won. with Rockaway, 9 to 2. second
and Lenden, 10 to l., third. Time
1:46 2-5.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. WAN
amonen. IL to 5, won. with st. Tam
many, 10 to 1. second, and The Don.
8 to 2. third, Time i:27 SIS.
Fifth Race-Five and half furlonss.
Dick Bernard. 3 to 2, won, with King
Ellsworth, to /, second. and My Gem,
IL to /. third. Time 1907 2-5.
Sixth Race-Mile and three six
teenths. O'Hagen, to 1, won, with
Carat, to 1, second. and Tancred.
to l. third. Time 200 4-5
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01

SPRINGFIELD DAIRY DEPOT, 30
Whitaker street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01
PURSES TOO SMALL FOR
SAVANNAH AUTO RACERS.

Macon and Atlanta Fairs Purses
Would Not Pay Expenses of Racers.
Considerable interest was manifest
ed in Savannah when the announcement
was made that automobile races would
be held at Macon and Atlanta during
the state and Interstate fairs at the
two places, but when the size of the
purses to be contested for were made
known, Savannah autoists gave up all
idea of competing. as the amounts
were not large enough to pay the ex-
penses of getting a good machine to
either of the places, and putting it in
shape for race.
Automobile racing is far more ex-
pensive than horse racing, yet the
purses offered are not half as large.
1t is highly probable that races will
be arranged for the Savannah Fair.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01
MEDICAL

>N~N-~~-~~~~~~S@~~~@~~O~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o~~~
LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENG
fish Pennyroyal Pills are the best;
safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c
stamps for particulars; relief for la
dies" in the letter by return mail; ask
your druggist. Chichester Chemical
Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
ARE YOUR FEET TROUBLING
you? II so, call on me; cure ingrow-
ing nails, corns and all diseases of the
feet without pain; charges reasonable
can give the best reference; patients
treated at residences; orders can be
left at Livingston's Pharmacy, No. 20
Broughton street, west; both phones
29S. Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01

FOR RENT, SEVERAL FINE
farms within three miles of Savannah,
on White Bluff road; richest lands in
the county for cotton, sugar cane, corn
and all kinds of truck; sugar cane seed
enough to plant forty acres. Carl Mem
del.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01
WOMEN PLAY GOLF
IN WIND AND RAIN.
Day Developed Surprise, Among
Them Defeat of Mrs. Fox.

OAy AhOhS
Them Defeat of Mrs. Fox.
Chicago Golf Grounds, Wheaton. ILL.,,
Sept. 30.-Two rounds of is holds each
through cold wind and drizzling rain,
tried the strength as we'll as the golf
ing skill of the golfers in the women's
national tournment to-day and result
ed in some surprises.
The features of the days plays were
the defeats of Mrs. Caleb Fox, of
Huntingdon Valley, by Miss Bessie
Anthony, the Western champion, and
Miss l.. A. Wells of Brookline, runner
up to Mrs. Stout in last years tourney,
at the hands of Miss Johnny" Carpen-
ter of Westward Ho.
Miss Anthony disposed of Mrs. r.
H. Barlow, of Merton, in clever fash
ion; in the morning round. Miss Fan
ny Osgood, of Brookline, won both Of
her games so handily that she is look
ed upon as a very probable winner Of
the championship.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01
SCHEDULE FOR POST
SEASON ARRANGED.

First Three Games Will BE Played
at Boston, Commencing To-day.
The schedule for the worlds baseball
championship series between the Pitts
burg National League team and the
Boston American League club has been
arranged as follows:
At Boston-Oct. l. and 8.
At Pittsburg-Oct. 3, 6, I and 8.
The club winning five of the games
will be given the title. Should it be
necessary to play more than the seven
games scheduled, the other contest will
be held in Boston or in some other
town mutually agreed upon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-10-01

HAVE YOU PRESENTS TO GIVE?
Well, you need not go broke. Come
around here and look through our line
of sterling silver novelties. You will
find many things suitable for wedding
presents, and you'll find that our prices
are low. Koch & Sylvan, As Whitaker