davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
700 men
GO OUT ON
STRIKE
Refusal TO Discharge a Non-
Uli0n Man Leads to TroubIs
at Paper Mill at Rumf0rd Falls

Rumford Falls. Me. Sept. l6.-As a re-
suit OF a controversy between the Inter
national Paper company and it's employees
in the International mills here 700 men
went out on strike today. Whether or
not the trouble will spread to the other
mills operated by the company cannot
be said at this time although rumors
of all kinds are In circulation.
The trouble which resulted I'm today q
strike has been brewing for several weeks
and grew out of~a refusal by the COM
pany TO discharge a non union man and
reinstate a number OF union machinists
who had been discharged. The repre-
sentatives OF the company at conference
with the employees before fnal action
was taken maintained their right To
choose their employees and explained the
reason for their action in the present
instance.
The non-union man objected to by the
union members. they said, was good
workman and faithfully perfected tasks
assigned TO him. Under these circum-
stances the company did not feel called
upon 70 discharge him simply because he
preferred not TO Join the union. on the
other hand they claimed that the ma
chinists who sought reinstatement had
been discharged for good and sufficient
cause and therefore would not be re-em-
ployed.
The employees committee. however. was
equally determined that their position
was a proper one and they declined 10
yield a single point. When the strike was
ordered this morning every union mem
Der left the mill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
NOTES FROM the HARBOR.

The proverhlal sagacty OF the sea-
going rodents seems 20 have deserted the
denzens OF the brig II. A. Small, for
many Of them were caught in the sinking
vessel and could not escape. Captain
Barrett OF the B-line barges tells the
story that yesterday shortly after the
vessel went down he was on the shore
near her inspecting her when he no.
ticed any number OF rats issuing from
the port holes I'm the stern and climbing
into the rigging. one In particular he no
ticed was nearly as large as a cat In
the water also ne saw several swimming
half drowned. 10 the shore
The steamer Mount Hope celebrated
her last trip 20 Block Island this season
by recording an accident. The afair hap
pened IN the afternoon yesterday as
dense fog swept inland from the sea, of
Newport. The steamer was just about
due at her mornings az Newport when
che was heard 20 blcow the signal of
distress fmedlately ~ was surmised she
had taken the same notion that entered
the head OF the New Shoreham last Sum
day. and had run aground or Fort Ad-
ans. whence the sounds came
The tug Solicitor put out % her assist
ance. and when II was found that she
had parted her steering gear tho tug
took her In tow and brought her 20 her
slip Here the needed repairs were made
and after a small DELAY she steamed
away for this city reaching here about
and hour and half late.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
AFTERMATH FESTIVAL.
successful Affair Given by Sisters at ST.
loseph's hospital.

Myriads Of sparkling lights twinkled
In the shrubbery on the beautiful grounds
OF 81. Joseph's hospital last night and
Monday evening. and from n spectacuIar
as well as from social side the After
math festival was success.
The arair was given by the sisters Of
the hospital and they had prettily lighted
ana handsomely decorated booths scat
tered about the grounds where the usual
garden festival commodities were dis
pensed.
stage was erected at one end OF the
garden and there the cathedral choir.
under the charge OF Prof Hesse. sang
AZ intervals: the boys from the 81
Aloysius Catholic orphan home gave
dumbbell drills the boys choir from the
ST. James school at Arctic Centre sang.
as did the St Edwards choir OF this
city. An orchestra furnished accompani-
ments for the singing and at intervals
rendered instrumental selections
Those who were in charge OF the vari-
Gus tables and booths were as follows.
Fancy articles, Miss r. Mccormick. as
sisted by Miss Tobin Mrs Doyle. Mrs.
walsh and Mrs. Burns; St Anthony's
table, Miss Julia Brennan, Miss Jennie
Hennessey and Miss Agnes Mcwil,ams:
candy table. Miss e Glennon; flower
table. Miss Mary McPartlin: ice cream.
Miss p. McMuTough; grab bag. Miss
Mary Sullivan: cigars. Mrs. o'connor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
DIED AFTER SHORT ILLNESS.
william Huntcon Succumhes 10 Pneumonia
YESTERDAY.

After only n days illness. william Hun
toon. a well-known manufacturer OF this
city. died at his home. $50 Medway street
yesterday from pneumonia.
He leaves a widow and two sons Har-
rison b. and William c. Huntoon.
Mr.. Huntoon was prominent in the
masonic Order. May Is. 1850. he became
MEMBER OF What Cheer lodge No q
r.. and A. NJ He was admitted 10
fronoence II. A Chapter. No oc, "a
1etz' ana 20 Calvary Commander No "a
nov. D. HHz He was also a nenober %,
froVioonce Council No. 1 n ga =
"a. ana OF the A A. s. Rite Nor,h,,r,
Masonic Jurisdiction. WI 'iielh
he was born IN Westfeld Mas. H..
~. 1884, and was the only aoo "a u,,,,s,y yu,y
8. and Martha (Pease) Hun,oor, nm
family removed 70 Providence IN isas
where the son continued In the n,,,i,.
schools the education he had bas,,, g.
the schools Of his native town. Te,.r -
entered the cigar manufacturing h,,.t
ness with bis father. the firm mama h.,,.
William s. Huntoon A. Son. Later 49,
firm became Huntoon A Gorham NJ
Huntoon's partner being Samuel Cor,
ham, and for ever ~ years their e,or,
st g Westminster street was a we'll
known institution. Mr.. Huntoon retire,
from business IN 1856
The funeral which will be private vii
&c held from the late residence OF Afr
Huntoon tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

RESTS IN
BROWN CASE
Defence Begun In Suit TO Re-
cover Damages for an Auto
and Gar Collision.

The plaintiffs in the case of John G. b.
Woods and Frank Ennis against the Old
Colony street railway completed their tes-
timony this morning and Mr.. Hogan
stated that he rested his case. Since the
case started both plaintiffs had told
their story. and two automobile experts,
Mr.. Baldwin and w. +. Taft OF this city
testified that everything had been done
that was possible when the automobileand
car collided. on the part OF the plaintiff.
Edward E Con-. a civil engineer. was
an expert for the plaintiff and told OF
the location OF trees. bushes. posts and
walls In the vicinity OF Hopkins corner
and explained the nature OF the ground
where the collision took place.
Attorney Sheffield opened for the Old
Colony Street Railway company and he
claimed that he would show that the ac-
cddent happened by no fault OF the rail-
road company and that all precautions
had been taken. Two passengers OF the car
which hit the auto testified before the
afternoon recess
One OF these Mrs Jenkins. said she rode
over this line quite often and that remem-
bers distinctly that the bell was sounded
on the car at least 1000 feet from the
crossing. She was unaware OF the nature
OF the collision until after the car stop
ped as she had been talking with
friend and thought the car hit a stone or
something according TO her statement.
John Wilson was also called upon 10
tell what ne knew and his narrative ala
not differ materially from the story OF
Mrs Jenkins
There are several more witnesses 10 be
by defendant this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
WASTED ESTATE.
Charge Made by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris In
Their Suit Against laTkln, Executor.

Peter r. Morris and Rosanna Doherty,
who recovered judgment for ASi.lS
against James w. Larkin OF Pawtucket.
executor OF the last will and testament
Of Rosanna Morris, secured a writ scire
facias against LArloin which Is returnable
in the common pleas division of the SUI
preme court, today.
The plaintiffs declare that the officer
TO whom the execution was delivered In
the suit they recovered judgment I'm,
could find no goods or chattels OF the es-
tate OF the late Rosanna Morris TO sat
isfy the judgment or the 1925 costs.
II Is alleged by Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
that Larkin should pay the judgment
and coets himself. because he has wasted
the estate by his administration OF II.
Larkin IL called on TO show cause why
the execution should not run against and
be satisfied out OF his own property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. Sept. 16-Local traders
took their cue mthe depression In
the foreign market and offered stocks
freely at the opening OF business. Real
izing sales supplemented the bear selling
and declines OF " to Y were made in the
Pacifics. St. Paul. Beading. Amalgamted
and United States Steel preferred. Wa
bash preferred moved up w.
Reports OF killing frosts over night In
some sections Of the>crSs territory were
regarded as being largely confipned when
the price OF corn opened up cent high
er. Western stocks were accordingly
sold feely, Missouri Pacinc. Union Pa
cihc. Atchison, St Paul and Rock Island
yielding from l TO lH. Selling was pro-
nounced in the specialties also. Brook
lyn Transit. Consolidated Gas and United
States Steel issues declining materially.
United states Steel sold at 10 a ioss
Of peint and asf per cent below ,ou s
and per cent bonds dropped ~ each.
Selling pressure shifted for a time into
the Pennsylvania group and the special.
In Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio,
Reading, Manhattan and Pressed Steel
Car and In Tennessee Coal The mar
ket then lapsed into semi-stagnation but
developed a nrmer tone In the grain car
riers
Union Pacific rallied a point and the
western division generally a good frac-
ton. United States steel stocks ruled
pretty close to the low point but the
bonds made a full recovery. The general
market was selling of again at u o'clock.
following a break OF 2n In Brooklyn
Transit The bond market was lower In
spots but was not affected much by the
early decline In United States Steel So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
SIMPLE SERVICES.
Funeral Of Charles S. Curfea Held at kuen.
0hssqulsS of Mrs. Walter R. Mighfman.

The funeral OF Charles Samuel Durfee,
formerly a prominent insurance man or
this city. whose death occurred on Sun
day. was held from his late residence on
Spring street at IL o'clock today. many
OF his former business associates and
members OF the Central Congregational
church and the Providence Art club, of
which organizations he was member.
being present.
simple character. in accordance with his
desires, and were conducted by Rev. Ed
ward F. Sanderson, pastor OF the Cen
tral Congregational church.
Mr.. Sanderson read few Scriptural Sc
lections and offered prayer, after which
the body was borne 10 Swan Point ceme-
terry for interment the bearers being the
nephews OF the deceased, as follows MI.
Walter II. Durfee. Mr.. Herbert Durfee
Mr.. Elisha Durfee. all of this city, and
Mr.. winthrop Durfee OF Boston
Simple yet OF a most tender and touch
ing character were the funeral services
of Mrs Agnes Purkis Wightman. the
wife OF Walter r. Wightman, ESQ. the
agent of the Rhode Island state board
of charities.
The services were held at the late home
Of the deceased. at 173 Congdon street, at
II: 80 o'clock, today, and evidences OF the
love In which she was held were visible
on every side. in the hushed and sadden-
ed throng, I'm the magnificent flowers
which filied the spacious rooms with fra
GRANGE, and In the unspoken thoughts or
her beautiful life and character which
filed every heart
The services were conducted by Rev.
Henry M. King. ID. D.. pastor of the First
baptist church, of which Mrs. Wightman
was a member.
DIR. King read appropriate passages OF
Scripture and offered prayer. There was
no eulogy, the services being OF quiet
and simple nature In accordance with the
wishes OF the bereaved FAMILY inter
ment was at the North End cemeterq.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
OPENING SALE OF lors

In three new townsites on the Omaha ex.
tension Of the Chicago Great Western
Railway will take pace as follows: Ten
nant Shelby Co. Iowa Tuesday. Sept
sth. Bentley. Pottawattornie Co. Iowa
Tuesday. Sept 18th and McCleland. pot
tawa attomie Co. Iowa. Tuesday. Sept.
22d. one fares 90 Fort Dodge from ali
points on the Chicago Great Western nv.
Special trains from Fort Dodge % town
sites on the day of sales. with ARE Of
800 for round trip. Special trains from
Council Blrfts TO townsites. fare nifty
cents for round trip. For full particulars
see bills or address Edwin n. Magill. Man
ager. Townsite. dept, Fort Dodge. la.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
BABY CARRIAGE OVERTURNED
Little One Fell In Road Before Horses
Feet.

While taking an airing in baby car
riage little Raymond keenan,. 3-year-old
had a narrow escape last Night for the
carriage left alone for a few minutes
started rolling along the sidewalk and
over the curbing.
The bump tipped the carriage over and
precipitated little Raymond into the
street In front OF an advancing horse.
The driver saw the little fellow in time to
pull the horse out OF the way and the
youngster who was screaming Justify was
put into his carriage and taken home by
the thoroughly frightened sister. The
family resides at 1s9 Plain street and as
the baby was bleeding from cuts on the
face he was taken to the Rhode Island
hospital, where his wounds were found
not serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT.
n. Irving DllIenhack Sues Mt. Hope Land
Company for $500 Damages.

III. Irving Dillenback has brought suit
against the Mt. Hope Land company to
recover $500 The plaintiff says that he
was hired by the defendant corporation
to manage It's shore resort during the
years 1901 and 1902.
According TO the terms OF the contract
declared on Mr. Dillenback was to re-
ceive $50 a week, fifty per cent. Of the
bar receipts and 80 per cent Of the dis
count obtained from newspaper adver-
tising. This amounted to sT09 In 1901
and 10 a somewhat larger sum In 1902,
making in all s1i9S.
The defendant corporation failed 10
perform its part OF the contract by paying
Mr. Dillenback what was due him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow lhe sun rises at 526 a. m.
and sets at 5:54 D. m. High tides at 4.l2
a. m. and 4:S2 p. m
The following vessels have arrived in
this port I'm the past "a hours
Steamer Essex, Johnson. Baltimore.
Steamer Connecticut. Williamson, New
York.
Tug Richmond for Newport News with
Steamer City OF Newport. Newport ana
returned
Steamer Bay Queen. Fall River and re-
turned.
Steamer Queen City. Tiverton and re-
turned.
Tug John Hughes New York
Tug VI. r. Luckenbeck. Boston
Schooner Helen, Rockland 1877 barrels
Of lime for Manchester & Hudson.
SAILED.
Steamer Chehegan.
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox New York
tow.
Schooner Maria, for Haverstraw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
THIRD WARD CAUCUS.
Lively Primary Anticipated by Democrats
for Next Week.

There is 10 be a lively time at the
Third Ward Democratic caucus week
from tomorrow night Last year the
candidates defeated by a combina ton
OF Economic Leaguers and some Demo-
Gratis who did not understand the posi-
ton OF the ward committee IN regard 10
certain candidates
This year the situation Is clearly under
stood by all the Democratic voters OF the
ward, and n is stated by well-lnformed
Democrats that the men who opposed
the Democratic candidate for mayor and
the general assembly at the last state
election will make but poor showing at
the caucus.
The following ticket will be presented
by representative Democrats 10 the eau
Gus: Jefferson Riley, Robert j Mnler.
Waifiam FL Hanley. John j. Regan. Ed
ward j. Walsh, Thomas #. Shea and
Hugh Holland.
Mr.. Rtley, who heads the above ward
ccmmittee ticket. says that the delegates
20 the city and state conventions will
vote only for Democrats. He also as
eerts that there are no political in
formers" upon the ward committee here
named
J. J. Devinfsh. the selection for school
oommittee. for years filled the office OF
schooa committeeman with credit To him.
seh and the ward. II has been stated
Mat the committee selected by the In.
Dependent club is the same as the com
9nittee now I'm existence, with the ex
seption OF Mr.. McKenna. This state
3nent. II not correct, as Robert j. Miller
Soseph OBrien and William n Hanley
members of the present ward committee
have not been renominated by the In.
dcpendtn clubs Messrs Miller and Han.
ley are on the ticket beaded by Mr.
Riley and their friends are working for
that ticket. as Messrs. Hanley, Miller and
OBrien refuse to have any political as
socfations with men who. they say. are
not Democrats. but are trying 30 breal,
tp the Democratic party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
rs YEARS WEOOED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Hartford Celebrated
Anniversary Of MauIags at Summer Home.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter c. Hartford cela-
brated the 25th anniversary Of their mar
riage at their summer home at Bayside.
last evening, in a most delightful fash
ion. though none were present save the
members Of their immediate family.
These. however. were entertained with
royal hospitality by Mr.. and Mrs. Hart
ford ana beautiful silver service was
presented the host and hostess with ap-
propriate ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Hartford were formerly
residents OF Providence and have hosts
at friends here. Recently. however. they
removed to Woonsocket. where Mr. Hart =
ford holds the responsible position as
manager and secretary OF the Hamlet
T.> tile company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
lOORFlYERS IN CONVENTION.

Boston. Sept. 16-The principal busi-
ness OF the National Loom1xers' associa-
tons convention today was the election
OF officers for the ensuing year. Michaei
j. Trainor OF Dover. ~. r.. and Dennis
j. Morrow Of Lowell were erelected presi-
dent and treasurer, respectively.
John Halpen OF Waltham was the
choice OF the degeates for vice president.
and John j. Purcell OF New Bedford,
John Hanley Of Lowell and Andrew Nc
Cauley OF Chicopee.
IL was decided 10 hold the next con-
vention In Biddeford. Me. on the second
Monday I'm September. 1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
VICTIM OF RUNAWAY.
Mrs. Monahan Thrown Out Of Wagon on
Prairie Ivsnue.

runaway horse attached to de-
livery wagon from Morse's Bakery on
Thurber's avenue. come at top speed
down Prairie avenue last night and the
wagon oollidsd with an express wagon
standing by the curb. Mrs. Rosanna
Monahan. the only occupant was thrown
out and sustained a fracture OF the upper
part OF her left arm. slight scalp
wound and bruises. She r. about IS years
old, II is feared that she has sustained
internal injuries. Drs. Finch and Cook
attended her. She resides at 81 Early
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
MURDER CASE POSTPONED.

Dedham. Mass. sept l6.-The unavoid-
able absence OF two tmportant govern
ment witnesses caused the postponement
~ the trial Of Constant Krobeck. n Fin,
wfSo In charged In the Indictment against
him With the murder. IN the second de-
gree, OF Fred A. Peterson. swede. az
Quincy on March rs last
The case was 90 have been heard IN
ths Norfolk superior court here today.
Dut VIII not be taken up until a later date
70 be announced during the present ses-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
FOUND
FLOATING
Is Unidentified as Yet, and Is
Of a Man Apparently About
65 Years Old.

While coming up the bay in his power
launch last evening George w. Horton.
Jr.. discovered the floating body OF man
about opposite Fields Point. He towed it
ashore at Kettle Point and Medical Ex-
aminer Allison was summoned and as no
means OF Identifying the body were found
II was turned over 10 the East Provi-
dence police.
The corpse was that OF a man appar-
emily about 65 years old and was clad In
a new pair OF overalls.
The man must have been OF medium
height about feet inches, the police
say and his feet were bare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
Sll6HT FIRE IN FREiGnT CAR.

The roof Of a box car in the freight
yards OF the Consolidated road near
Aborn street was set on fire by sparks
from an engine at 10 p. IN. yesterday and
soon the car was blazing nnerrily.
Brakeman John j. Keenan, pulled in an
alarm from box ~ and the hremen speed
lily extinglished the blaze before much
damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
OPENING SALE OF LOIS

In the new town of McClelhnd. Potto-
wattomie Co, Iowa. on the Omaha ex-
tension Of the Chicago Great Western
Railway VIII take place on Tuesday.
Sept. 72d. one fare to Fort Dodge from
all points on the Chicago Great Western
Railway Special trains from Fort Dodge
10 McCleiland on date Of sale. with fare
OF 800 for the round trip. Special train
from Council Bluffs 10 McCle,land. fare
nfty cents for round trip. For full par
ticulars see bills. or address Edwin n.
Magill. Mgr. Townsite Dept. Fort Dodge.
n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
HOLO THEIR OWN.
Continued from Page one)

Sofia, Bulgaria. Sept. l6.-Further let
ters from Monastir. report that fightng
has occurred at Kainacilila between
Turkish troops and l5O insurgents under
the leaders Tan and Aleko.
The result Is not yet known. Turkish
soldiers have reaied the estate OF one OF
the sultans body guard, Sefulo Bey at
Sturbola Presta; pillaged 26 Bulgarian
houses, outraged four women and taken
1900 sheep.
About 200 refugees from the burned
village OF Dyavata who had gone 10 Ma
lovissthat have mysteriously disa ppeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH

List OF passengers on the s. 5. Essex.
arriving at Providence 10 this date. Mr..
II. Churchill. Miss r. Gardner Miss l..
Lukln. Mr.. n. L. Swan. Mr. n somer.
Miss NJ. G. Glover. Miss g Morgan. Mr.
Harvey Mr.. OHara, Mr.. w. Thomas.
Mr.. =. oliver. Mr. J. J. Kelly, Miss Lu-
ther, Miss Gardner. Mr.. c. W. Collier.
Mrs. Golfer. Miss Morgan. Miss Glover,
Mr.. I'D. Swern Mr. Harry Bowen. MIR.
Smith, Mr.. Standring
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
L|PT0N'S
CONDITION
SERIOUS
Suffering Much Pain To-day and
Physicians Have Decided That
Case Is Ono Of inflammation

Chicago, Sept l6.-Sir Thomas Upton
Is suffering much pain today from the
siefness which attacked him on his ar
rivai In Chicago yesterday. and another
conference of doctors has been called.
The physicians agree that his indis-
position which was at hrst pronounced
acute indigestion. has developed unmis-
takeable signs OF Inflammation OF the
stomach and bowels. Today his condi-
ton is regarded as serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
ARRIVAL OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

At southampton. Steamer st. Louis
from New York
At New York-Steamer Lain from
Genoa and Naples
At Liverpool-steamep Ivernia from
Boston.
At Glasgow-stesmer Anchoria from
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
DROPPED DEAD At TABLE.

while eating breakfast AZ the woon-
sochet house. Block Island. yesterday
mornins hrr. Henry g. Duryea OF Gosh
en-, y II. was stricken with heart fall.
ure and died almost instantly.
she was about IS years OF age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

Rosanna Monahan was thrown from
the seat % an express wagon when In
front OF 5S Prairie avenue, yesterday y
afternoon. The wagon was not In motion
at the time but = horse attached 20 n
bakery wagon that was without n driver
came up from behind and struck g. Mrs
Monahan sustained a fracture Of her left
arm. The wandering horse belonged TO
Charles @. Morse Of 2S5 Thurbers ave-
nue..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
SUED ON BOOK ACCOUNT.

Matthias G. Lynch has sued George
Gibbs 90 recover 100 The action IL one OF
book account and the balance alleged %
be due n sss. John Y. Bruce In attorney
for the plainun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
New YORK Stock Market.

Reported for The News by N. CURTIS
FLETCHER g. CO., street moor. Bani-
gan Building.