davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21
CAL LEMDARs OF LOcAL EVENTsI
July 2I-Roll Call, Baptist Chapel.

July 21-Roll Gall. Baptist Chapel
July 23-Lawn Festival, Woman s
Guild. St. Peters church,
Rectory lawn.
July Entertainment Braga Society
Braga Hall.
July 30-Picnic Loeser's Grove, Young
Mems Hebrew Association.
Aug. Picnic Braga Society, Ex-
celsior Grove.
Aug. 18-Excursion auspices Court
Amboy f. of A.
Aug. 27-Excursion to Ocean Grove,
Simpson M. E. Sunday
School.
Nov. 18, 10, S0-Fair, Presbyterian
Chapel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21

In the death of Pope Leo XIII. one
of the greatest leaders of modern
times has passed away. To be at the
head of the Catholic church is to be
at the head of perhaps, the greatest
organization the world has ever
known. WELDING more power than
many rulers and holding the respect
of all nations of the earth, the Pope S
influence has been felt more than any
other one man. This influence has
been for good People of all denom-
nations unite in extending sympathy
to those who feel his loss most and it
is the universal desire that Pope
Leo's successor will be as wise and
courageous as he has been.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21

. While on your vacation Don't for
get to have The Evening News mailed
to you, and in this way keep in touch
with your 7home doings. No extra
charge for mailing, and address
changed as often as desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21
Not mt Home.

Mrs. Crimps = wish to see Prof.
Salmagundi, the astrologer. l wish to
learn if tomorrow will be lucky day
for me to start on journey.
The Professors Servant-Very sor-
ry, but the professor is dead. He was
killed in railroad accident. = N. Y.
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21
An Opinion.

Tourist - I'm afraid you're preju-
diced against the bulls and bears.
Farmer = Mebbs. SO. Anyhow, I
think there's more Useful animals than
they are.-N. Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21

With five churches either in course
of construction or soon to be started,
the moral tone of this community
ought to soon become even better than
it is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21

Willy-My papa and mamma are
agnostics and won't let me go to
church on Sunday.
Freddy-How lucky some fellers is!
My folks is only cranks and won't
let me eat candy. Puck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21
Annther Rreak.

Father Which is it?
Nurse-A boy.
Little ThereI ! knew you'd
get the order wrong. You promised
me little Brooklyn Life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21
Missionaries in Africa.

There are few women missionaries in
Africa because of the deadly nature
of the climate and the social condi-.
tions of vast territories there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21

Under the heading "a Middlesex
Graft, the Trenton Times speaks
editorially on. the awarding of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21
pIentv az Change.

Doctor You need change of eli
mate.
Patient-Nc ] don't I've lived in
Chicago all my life. Chicago Amer
lean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-07-21
HAN BRONCHITIS FOR TwERTY YEARS
AND THOUGHT He WAS IMOURARLE

Henry Livingstone, Babylon, NJ r., writes: ssI
had been sufferer with Bronchitis for twenty wears
and tried great many with poor results until used
'FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR which cured me ~
my Bronchitis which supposed was incurable. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
HOT BEVERAGES
What to Use in Place Of Tea and Coffee.

Many drink tea and coffee against
their better judgment because they re-
auire a hot drink at meal time.
They know that by the use of tea and
coffee they are only drugging them
selves but they struggle along and con-
tinue to use one or the other. To these
people Postum Cereal Coffee is great
help for many people find we'll boiled
Postum superior in flavor to coffee to
say nothing of its health restoring quail
tiles.
The effect upon those who leave off
tea and coffee and take on Postum is
very marked for the old time coffee ails
such as heart trouble, kidney disease.
nervousness and other ills soon disap-
pear as if by magic The Postum
makes new red blood and this is shown
in the rosy checks and clear complexion
that replace the blotched salIow skin OF
the coffee drinker. A young school
miss of Alva. OKLA, says of Postum:
Il have used it now for over n year and
my complexion and general health show
the change. Before that time drank
tea and coffee and my complexion was
sal.ow and muddy. | also had almost
constant uuH HeduicHeS. fta1IIpU
that l must give up tea and coffee but
hung onto them because I felt the need
of a hot drink ut meal times.
lone day l heard Postum so we'll
spoken of decided TO try il and bless
the day did so. dropped coffee and
took up Postum and now my dull head
aches have disappeared, my complexion
is fresi, and rosy. eyes bright and mind
clear / sleep well now and I owe il all
to using Postum in place of coffee.
"The mntron of the Young Ladies'
Boarding House at the Alva Normal
School has adopted Postum as a STAN
da,ei drink as she is positive the stu
dents study and get along better on
Postum than on any other drink.
"A lady friend of mine had n son who
was n nervous wreck due, so his doe
tor said. to coffee. The lady tried Pos
tnr and the young man relished it so
ho drapl, it in preference to coffee and
in a few weeks he was like an entirely
now person. / know lots more cases
too Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Greek, Mich.
Look in each package for copy of
tho famous little book. The Road to
Wellville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
TOPSHAM FAIR.
A Record Breaking Attendance-Two
Races Run OFF.

Topshar1. Ne, Oct. 1.-THE Sagada
hoe county fair opened, today, with n
record breaking attendance for the first
day, about 1900. There We're two tlot-
ting events on the days card, the 227
trot and pace, which was won by Hing
ham, aud the $50 trot and pace. which
was won by Wallis Belle in straight
heats. Summary:
The 30 trot and pace. purse $50.
bingham Won the first second and
-four tn heats and the race. Time. 223H
2.2Si4, 2.22A. Cold Finder Boy won
third heat. Time 2..iA; l.. r. j., third.
The $50 trot and pace. purse 500.
Wallis Belle won the first, second and
third heats and race. Time, 2.35h., go.
2.3Ii@. Maude Bates second; Helen
Gould, third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
in the city, and his testimony related to
LIIct1pGc

in the city, and his testimony related to
business interests here.
Mr.. Redinston testified to having been
in business hcre since 1915 and to having
been president of the Board of Trade for
five years. Mr.. Redngton prepared fig
urcs at the time Of the centennial ccic-
bration year ago last June, showing the
number of hands employed by the manu-
featuring and mercantile concerns and the
amount of their monthly pay rolls.
Josiah ID. Hayden was called upon To
tell about building operations. lie has
been a cohtra1 tor. IN the city for - years;
and building inspector from 1886 until this
NeaI. His testimony and figures read by
counsel showed marked growth
fioratio ID. Bates. cashier of the Mer
chants Bank and for many years auditor
of the cty's accounts, told about the
banks and banking done in the city
Frank Chase who has had considerable
experience in manufacturing and devc!-
opinS power, was put on as an expert on
bower. He showed the difference between
the price of power and its value. showing
from his own cXpei fence. when in compc
tition, that power may be sold for much
less than what it is worth
Mr.. Chase besides throwing much light
on the question of power. answered the
court and others by q reply made to a
question by Mr.. Eaton MIR. Eaton asked
him whether he claimed a lien on land
for Il dam which was constructed on it.
MIR. Chase replied that he was not much
of q lawyer hut he claimed I, lien or
everything until he got his pay.
Mr. Samuel c. Manley president of the
Maine Water Co. since Nov. Is. 1855. read
a list of the expenditures upon the system
since lie assumed control. 1t has been
the policy of The company to keep the sys
TEN in good condition Mr. Manley also
read II list of figures showing the increase
III the companyS earnings for the last
few years. 1t WAS the Maine Waters
coz. irtcntion to have Mr., Manley state
what the company would probably earn liz
he IlIf l h.I1 ~ 80, rI,., in,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
CASE OF DEADLY ANGER.
Albany. N. Y, Man Dies While Cursing
an Automobile.
THx Objective POINT.

Albany, y. Y, Oct. 14.-Bryan She
han, aged 81. died of arop'eXy on the
western turnpike, just outside the city
limits, Tuesday from the effects of Il
tit of rage while Derating an automo-
lille party which had scattered a drove
Of his cattle. Shchan WAS standing up
in his wagon, fiercely denouncing the
automobile when he suddenly pitched
headlong from tie wagon and when
picked mp was dead. He WAS well
known as one Of the pioneers in the
cattle business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
TWO OF THE men ARE CAPTURED.
Posse Fires on Robbers, Badly Wound
ing 0ne--Another Then Sur
renders--Two Others
at Large.

Skowhegan, Me-, Oct. 14.-(SpeciaD
Burglars entered two stores in Nor
ridgewock, early Wednesday morning.
but secured very little MONEY. -Four
men broke into the general store of
T;rackett & Russell. on Main street,
and blew the safe. They must have
used an extra heavy charge. for 4 desk
near by. and other furniture, besides
l6 panes of glass, suffered the same
fate as the safe.
AS luck would have it, very little
money had been left in the safe, Tues
day night. II is thought that the bur-
glars got less than one dollar.
The report Of the terrific explosion
awolc the citizens all over the village.
and as the burglars made their way
up street, from BRACKETS store. people
shouted at them from their windows,
to know what was the trouble.
Arriving at Geo. Harlows store. the
men kicked in square of glass,
climbed in and got at the money
drawer. Again. however, they We're
baked. and they secured only Il small
amount of change. A can of corn was
also secured.
by this time the citizens were be-
ginning to turn out and the robbers
fled. There was a heavy frost. Wednes-
day morning, and the men We're tracked
across an open field, into some woods
along the Mercer road.
1t seemed the burglars had q dog
with them, and on the approach of the
citizens the dog barked. and the hiding
place was revealed. The men were
driven out. and one of them was shot
and brought down. Two bullets en-
tered his leg, but inflicted only flesh
wounds.
The other man surrendered. Both
men We're brought to Skowhegan in
the evening and placed in Jail. A large
party of citizens of Norridgewock and
Mercer surrounded the woods, and
thought to capture the other two men.
At about 1 o'clock it was learned that
the men had escaped, and securing n
boat, had crossed the Sandy river.
Early in the evening. it was reported
that these men We're in a wood lot in
the vicinity of North Arson. They will
be surrounded. Thursday morning, and
another attempt made to capture them.
One of the prisoners stated to a
Journal reporter that the names of the
two who are still at lerge are John and
Fred Burns. and were at work at
Skowhegan, last summer.
4 The man who was shot gives him
name as chas. Smith of New Hamp-
Shire. He says he is q years old. He
IS about feet s inches tall, we'll built
ana weighs about 140 pounds. He is of
medium complexion, and has brown
mar. He wore Il suit of dark gray.
Inc other man gave his name as John
MORRISON Of New York state He is 81
ieet leAs inches in height, and weighs
q boht l3a pounds. He says he is Isl
years Old. He is dark complexion and
mas dark brown hair. He is slim, and
IS sharp featured fellow. He had on
a dark blue suit.
ono OF the prisoners states that the
burns brothers are both big fellows,
iHal one Of them il feet, inches tall,
aiu tnas they weigh $50 or 1856 pounds
eieh: mat they are dark complexionea
ana nave dark hair Both men are said
u wear dark gray Suits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. oct. lI.-In all districts
fair wea thcr has prevailed, today. The
temperature continues above the seasonal
average east of TIL" Mississippi. The indi
cations az that the central valleys rain
area will reach the Atlantic coast, Friday
The temperature will probably fall on the
Atlantic coast Friday. Along the New
England coast fresh north winds will
SHIFT to east by Friday, on the middle
Atlantic coast light variable winds will
Shift to cast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
FOUL ALLOWED.
One Driver Slashes Another
Across the Face.
Greatest Excitement for Years on
Track at Lexington, Ky.
Six Fastest Heats Ever Trottcd in
One Race.

Lexington. Ky, Oct 14.-The six
fastest heats ever trotted in one race
failed to produce n winner in the rich
Mcdowell stake today. The race is for
the 2.10 class. trotting, purse of $4,000.
Two heats each have been won by
Monte Carlo, Hawthorne and DIR.
Strong. The deciding heat was post
poned on account of darkness and win
DE trotted, tomorrow. The previous
worlds record for six heats to a race
was made in the Pennsylvania, last
year. in which the heats were trotteti I'm
an average of EOS 11-12. The six heats,
to-day. We're trotted in an average of :
EOS Z IL.
+ The Mcdowell stake created more ex-
element, today, than has any other
race during the meeting. Dan T., the
favOrite. vas drawn after the second
heat. The first two heats We're won by
Monte Carlo, Hawthorne took the third
heat. Monte Carlo came in first i'm the
fourth heat, bnteWas PLACED fourth and
last by the judges, Scott Hudson. driv-
er of Hawthorne, claimingE foul. The
judges allowed the@claim Dyer the pro-
test of the crowd that hads bet heavily
on Monte Carlo. Hudson Claimed that
Walker, driver of Monte Carlo, struck
Hawthorne across the face with his
whip at the head of the stretch.
The judges saw Walker illegally us
ing his whip and Hawthorne immcdi-
ately broke and finished second and
While breaking badly. The judges took
testimony from horsemen and disinter-
ested witnesses who saw the act and
they testified unanimously that Walker
had II n ia
with his whip. A fight was narrowly
avcrted in the grand stand between
Hudson and Walker.
Fourth money will go to The Roman.
the only horse except the heat winners
that finished inside the flag in five
heats.
Grace Bond. favorite, took the Lex
ington race for 2-year-olds. trotting.
purse $4,000, in two straight heats.
Summaries;
THE MCDOWELL sTAkE--21o CLASS
TROTTING-PURSc $5oe0. UNFiN- (
ISIED).
Monte Carlo. b & CWalker)..1 | .
nr. strong, gr fGahigan..3 2 | |
hawthorne, 70 m CIIndson,. 4 : !
The Roman. b e Doble)....6 Il 5 , 4ro
Walnut Hall, br h Bcnyon) 2 2 ds
pnm T.; d7J Geersl o az Or 49,,
iihS' -'V' -Vf --"NJf,. -.Vef4, 40
2l3 S-PACING-PCRsE $1,000
Bald Hornet. oh tJohnson). ...I H.
i Dr. Marvin b Smith. ...........2
Stinulator. blk t young ......3 / (
Midway, b 6 Renicls)... 7S5
Westree. eh g Pray).. ...............7 q
Nyzole. CHI & Oiarrison). ..........G ids
Credette, blk m ukea). ................S DIS
Time 2l0 207A. e.O7A.
THE IEXINCTON yE.p otp
TROTTING-PURSE soG00
Grace Bond b t tMillcr) .........I
Jessie Bcnyon. no uscnyon). ......A 2
California Crescens. b G CNalker). ....o )
Alice Tigar. b Dodge. ...............3
FATTY Felix. b Bart1etD.. .....s.....5s %
rolar AK. b tGeers). Observation-Disclosures
Bequeth, b f (Marvin). ...............d s
Time, 211A, 2.1iA.
,e5 TRoc TO wAGoN-AMATEUR
DRIVERS.
E,lalie X. m IN. J. CROMWELL. Z
Diana S.. b m "a. s. Eowmanj.,...1 Z
Ited Leaf. b George Eain)... 4
watson. b. h 81. G. GradyJ.........
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
THE HOTEL CLOSED.
Case of Varioloid in the Stoddard
House at Pennington.

Pennington, Nc. Oct. 14.-Dr. A. T..
Young. secretary of the State Board of
Health, has confirmed the decision OF
local physicians in the case of wait
ress at the Stoddard House. taken sick
with varioloid. The hotel has been
closed by the proprietor and quarantine
oil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
Dr.. J. v. Clancy Called to Portland

Atct,ford. Mass. Oct. 1i.-Rev. judi
son Y. Clancy. pastor of the West Med
ford Congregational church, has re-
eeived a unanimous call from the St.
Lawrence Congregational church at
Portland, Me-, TO succeed A. l.. Wright.
resigned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
WESLEYAN.
HARVARD.
Football Games.

A, Andovei-Andover, 10: Tufts. 5.
At Anna polis--Navy, Is; Gallautct. o.
At Observation-Disclosures. l.; Lchgh. y.
At New Havcr-Yaie ID; Holy Cross. 10.
At EXe:or-EXeter. -; n. II. State Col
lcge, O.
Al Soutnnoro-St Marks. 0; Cambridge
Latin. Q.
At ihiladelp;sia-C. of Pennsylvania. -;
Gettysburg. o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
FAIR WEATHER,

Washington. oct. 14.-Forecast for
Thursday and Friday: New England
fair. Thu, slay; increasing clodiness
Friday: fresh north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
Harvard, II; Wesleyan, 6.

Cambridge Mass. Oct li.--'rhe game
on Soldiers field, sthis afternoon. in which
Harvard aefeRied Wesleyan by 4 score
OF Il 10 6. was Interesting TO the specta-
tors but disappointing To the supporters
of the Crimson. Poor handling OF the
bah married. NEST every play aud fumbles
occurre, in rapid succession. The fumb-
ling seemed due partly to Inaccurate p, SIS
iug by Marshall. but more especially to
nervousness ON the part of backs. Wcs-
lcNan fumi'led even worse than Harvard.
losing the ball frequently.
'rhe lireupa
HARVARD. WESLEY AN
l.e-hoNtt'. AZ ....,..'-..-'...... IL, trooullGtn
Parkinson tMefccr. Il ..... Ii. Schroeder
Robinson tBieakic), l.. ........... IL, bragg
S!.tiflch, Observation-Disclosures, y. Long
Wilder. r. Observation-Disclosures. TX, TlNiOr
NhoWltou. II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IT. MOFS
Bowditch montgomery, re....r4, Eystcr
MafSnaii, 90 .-.....,.-....... I'D, Garrison
Nichols tNcsmith, RandalD. ihh. ..........
Hurley, rhh. RIB. Gillespie tNanstertiaml
Shocikopi, III ................... ID, Roger
Score-llarvard Il: Wesleyan. i. Touch
downs-Nichols ). Goodman l. Goa is
Marshall =, Goodman l. Umpire, Brown.
Referee. Raymond. l.inesmen. Agtrd of
Wesleyan. and Blagdcn of Harvard.
Tine, b-mnute halves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
By Associated Press ]

Norridgewoek. Me-. Oct. 14.-Four
.iieii nuFglarized the general stores Of
i''ackett & Russell and George Harlow
~ 'his village, early this morning. Sc
curing very little booty. The explosion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
Eohcs.EeItz Fight a Draw

Detroit. Mich. Oct. Hilary Forbes
of Chicago. and Tommy Feltz of st.
Louis. fought a 10-ronnd draw, tonight.
before the Metropolitan A. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15
Boston Forecast,

Boston. oct. 14.-i'oreclst for Boston
ana vicinity: Fair. Thursday and Fri
Gay; light variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15

The Mauser Company Of Germany. is
wnrkiE;, on an order for .,1.ts., rifles ana
| ~ tt.riia ammunition works are making
Nv 0O0.0dO cartridges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-15

, incident to the blowing of the safe in
the store of Bracket Il Russell awak-
ened the neighborhood. Citizens to the
number Of more than 100. turned out
armed with rifles and shot guns and
gave chase to the burglars. The latter
ran up Main street TO the Mercer-road
and We're pursued to and through Mer-
Ger village. the pursuers being joined
by Mercer citizens until more than 200
are now in the field.
Near Beach Hill. two miles beyond
Mercer village two burglars were over
taken and captured. They have not
been brought in yet.
The other two men are surrounded in
4 section of woods in the north part of
Mercer by q large posse of citizens.
Shots were fired by both parties all
along the road and it is believed that
one or both of the men in the woods
has been injured.
AS this dispatch is being sent no
effort has been made to enter the woods
by the citizens. The citizens are led
by Deputy Sheriff Charles Varney of
Mercer.
Norridgewock, Me-. Oct. 1.-two of
the four men who burglarized two gen.
eral stores here, today, and aroused the
entire village by exploding n safe, were
still ut large tonight, although pursued
by several deputy sheriffs and consta-
bles and an armed posse of at least so
farmers. Residents of several towns
We're watching and all bridges were
guarded. At one time earlier in the
day fully 200 men and boys. mostly
armed with shot guns and rifles, were
engaged in the man hunt. AS the bur-
glars We're armed, it was not expected
they would be captured without a fight.
The two men taken between here and
Mercer We're removed to Skowhegan.
tonight, for trial.
They gave their names as Charles
Smith of Pittsburg. ~ H.. and John Nor
rison of New York, and said their com
Canada. They appeared about "a years
old Smith was shot in the ankle and
Morrison surrendered
The two fugitivcs escaped over n hog
while practically surrounded, passed the
village Of Madison and took dinner at
farm house two miles from Arson village.
They then proceeded in northwesterly
direction through Anson valley toward
North New Portland.
The office of Bracket & Russclls store
was wrecked by the explosion, but the
burglars were unable TO gain entrance
TO the steel cash box and 50 obtained lit
tie plumber. They were seen passing
Continued on page 81
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-25
FARMER [. B||EN'S SEN COLUMN. ]

So Rockefellow, the oil boss, offers a
million dollars for a new stomach that
won't Civ him pain and that will do
the regular work Of first class hash
:digester.gsW Well, he won't get it, and
his money can't buy it even if he raised
his bid double. There's lots of things:
money can't buy and perfect stomachs
in place Of worn out ones can't be
bought forstheir weight in diamonds
Amt it about the rite policy Of the
Great. Spirit to distributes the greatest
boons SO that poor folks as well as rich
mayhav 'em on the same terms but
nobedy's money can monopolize 'em.
Take the air and sunshine and good
health and eddication and good readin'
and all such and Farmer Ben il rite in
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-25
Rambling RecolIectiOns.
F. I. Harris, LaCresent, MINI.

F. I. Harris, LaCresent, MINI.
A few years ago the question was Of
ten asked: "Can fruit be successfully
grown in Minnesota?" This has been
so thoroughly answered in the affirma:
tive that it needs no further, argument.
While practically everybody admits
this fact, it still is an open question
with a great many whether it pays to
grow fruit in this state or not. In other
words, should fruit growing be encour-
aged OF had we better turn. our, atten-
tion to general farming and buy fruit
for home consumption. It occurred to
the writer that few extracts from the
history of one of the pioneer fruit
farms of Southern Minnesota might
help answer this question, or at least be
of interest and perhaps benefit to this
meeting. The history Of country is
the history of its rulers, and a history
of an orchard must necessarily contain
more or less biography Of it's owner.
I therefore submit the following with
out further apology. In order to give
Mower County transcript., 1903-02-25
Please take Notice

We understand it has been reported
that we were going to cut down our
business on account Of giving a part
of our ground floor space to the post
office. This is not so at all. But on the
other hand we intend to increase our
trade all along our lines. For the. pre-
sent we will have our Office in sthe;build-
ing facing south on Oakland avenue
adjoining the post Office building But
when we get our new building up, you
will find usson Main street again. How
ever we will try to take just as good
care of our customers even though we
are little crowded for the present. y:
.>., ..]..s :: Very truly yours, -.
KEENAN, & REILLY Carriage &
: s"3.1i% r. : '5y3,1 Machine Co