davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
EMPLOYMENT AGnNCIEs.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
------~-~------N-------- ~ -
OLD RELIABLE, STANDARD EMPLOY
MEST BUREAU. Sos 6th-ave.-Male and
female help; city, country. Telephone
1.93l-Madisou Square.
FOR POLITE ATTENTION. prompt ser
vice, reliable help see the NATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Go Cth-ave.;
telephone ,, G65-3Sth-sJ.
OI4OF LIND'S old and reliable employment
agency--Select Swedish. German and
English help. SO West 125th-st.
NINE. AUGUSTA. 1912 West 4Oth-st: Tel.
g 996-3Sth-st. High class male and female
help for private families: chefs. buffers
useful men, gardeners. cOachIceH. cooks. &c
SEE Lincoln Industrial Exchange. 314 West
59th-st., for select hep; telephone 1859 u,
Columbus =. p SALTZMAN. Proprietor.
BEST SERVANTS, BEST SYSTEM. IR-
WINS, 6TH-AVE. AND l1FH-ST-
REFERENCES INV E,STIGATED- TELL
PHONE 5445A 1STH-ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTBD.-Wlth small Christian family.
comfortable room use Of bath; rent about
81 week; by quiet, middle aged business
man; prompt pay T., Box D. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
LOST.

BANKBOOK LOST.-Bankbook No. $40. 1853
of the BOWery Savings Bank Is missing.
The finder is requested 70 return It 10 the
bank. II not restored before the LIST day
of September, 1908. application will be
made 10 the bank for a new book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
JUDGM ENTS.

The following judgments for sums OF over 800
the debtor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
ARTIFICIAL PLANTS.


ARTIFICIAL Tropical Plants. EeLr5. LOT
table use. THE TROPICAL DkCohA-
TIVE PLANT Co, 50 West l4th-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
LAWYERS.

GEORGE ROBINSON
n hEngWED 90 Nsssau-st.. N. Y day.
LAW Y l6Ily 1870 s way. 37th-st. (night).
A. T ROWE AND COMPANY, adjusters
of claims accidents all kinds; attorneys
furnished for all branches: 261 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
BOOKS.

Wall ST R0OR sToRE.-Engligh and
American books new and second haha.
All out Of mint books supplied Libraries
purchased. MNAIL-y. 20 Wail-st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

DETECTIVES Licensed. shadOwlng: in
designations. evidence secured; civil,
criminal cases. phone 43+-SS- 100 West
42G-st Captain SOYER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
RESTAURANTS.

HIEJyMIANN'S S, 5 e ss! %:9 "a. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

IkESSLAIIER OF b. Altman & Co.. ex-
celleut filter: good cut and style. Compe-
tent, experience, viii! remodel; 81 a day.
Address DRESSMAkEP, 2j3 West lith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
SHOES.
SEWING MACHINES.

Home. Wilcox & Gibbs. Singer; install
ments OF rental. II. RAUSCH, 2.2Tl 3D.
ave. near 123d-st. Telephone IS9Sa Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
DRESSAIAkING.

-----~-N-->-->---~------
DRESSMAKER. over twenty years In
business, makes handsome summer gowns
at short notice. Nine. SMITH. $40 eth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
PATENTS.

~~-------------~---0---- - = - = =
THOMAS DREW STEI SON. patent 30
Ucitor and expert; established 1883. su-
pericr connections los FultOn-st.. tenth
hCog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

I.AI-NrDR EsS.-Ffrst class: washing az
home or cut by day: references 15S West
1osrh-st-. tanitor's beN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

BDYING A PIANO? Buy direct Of the
Maker AZ the Factory. Secure best goods,
prices and terms LEINS. Manufactures.
3O2 West 36th-st.. New-Tork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
WORK WANTED.

YOUNG MAN, Is, German. spaak.,~ ~~s
english. intelligent wishes place' sfss
s5snce to advance EMIL ROSCHI.1rI. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

or billiard ana pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest prices. MARX BROS. % Union
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
BOARD AND RoOaIE.

THE MARY FISHER HOME p $50
Grand-ave. Fordham Heights.-A com
fo~tabIs home for educated people OF small!
leans, beautiful location. terms moderate:
pamphlets sent
o,sTH-ST.. 90 WEST.-WiLh board, desir-
sbiA rooms: house and appointments first
,lsss. references exchanged.
- ee-e col comfortable accommodations,
u,i+h and without private BATH table
h...s.Saua sszzaEaazsdA2eS ed Rn1zfzzsssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
FURNITURE.

MIRRORS.-Au kinds new and second
hand: bargains; 70 suit all purposes
LYONS. l45 West 32d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
UMBRELLAS AND CAVES.
UPHOLSTERY.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS.

Female.
AN EXPERIENCED English gcverness
speaking pure Partisan French. with first
class city references. desires engagement;
would undertake care of an only child.
Write A c., % East l4th-st.
BOOKKEEPER. OFFICE ASSISTANT
by bright young lady; quick at figures;
reliable: knowledge of typewriting; mod
crate salary to begin. D., 359 West
57th-st.
CULTURED. esteemed young widow. high
birth and wealth. temporarily en1bar-
raised, desires immediate position In gen
tleman's family: chaperOn or companion;
travelled extensively; understands French;
highest references given and required
NBW-YORRER. Box 100. Tribune Uptown
Office l 364 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
STAMPS.

WE BUY postage and revenue stamps.
postal card, collections CHAMBERS
STAMP Co. III Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
FOR SALE.

FISHING TACKLE: mathematical surgi-
cal and surveying instruments; unre-
deemed pledges a speciality. NICKLINS'
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. f63 Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
HELP WANTED.
Female.

Female.
LADIES to do pieceworS at their homes;
We furnish ali materials ana nav from
81 10 ST. weekly. send stamped envelope
70 Ro4AL' Co, 81 AOnroe-st-, Chicago
WANTED. Competent nouseseeper 10 take
cnarse OF indoor service Reply. stating
a6e, experience and salary expected. to w
A. " l. l-l-l,3N. Superintendent L1ooIuiS Sana-
forum. Liberty. y. Y.
WANTED.-An educated lady OF fine pres
ence to present an important matter 70
the elite OF NeW-GOrk. send address with
references ana photograph. which will be
strictly confidential and rsturnec. Address
O.. BoS -, Tribune Once
WORK WAIVED.
Female.
OFFICE CL-Esitk.-oy iHJsulsea-. neat ap-
Psafius OolurJl woman IL NE.lE. -
Nest VO.4I-ss.. gsound moor. Wess.
SrENOGRAPHsR and IYPEWRITE.R
tSias-a Frelalur. Remington. guuc spe.i-
er, tgust'."Ttlyi mOdeFa,e salary. Miss
blk L Atalt-4. 90 East l6tn-st-
SIE->O tsAFhEIs.-Lodcrata salary. ad-
Nt.4ie-i-l-l4t. permanent y-.lIIus, ..Iu4l-
uouS, oouSms. MSS l. NJ. so Z. S6th-sJ
TRAN STATING conversational FreEsh or
cnapescz-s1s yO4nS l4G4cs III New 1sS
j sSi,t -tE.it- $50 West l5Sd-st.
YOUNG WOMAN. experienced. reads aloud
pleasantly, city or country, resson2a 4.
kte3 this for future reference. SEktTAS.
10 " est 9th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

ADVERTISEMENT and suhscrtptiens iof
TIE tribune received AZ their Cptosn
&C., 10 2ef Broadway. between @5th
80 e-,s STA until 8 o'clock , N. AoFer-
s,esrnsr.ts received AZ the fouowinS esIHc 1900
ores AZ regular ories rates untl 90 ll !,
w. "a shave. 8 e cor. %oei-et
p II s,n 80 cor. fzth-st-. % East lath-st;
So west sed-st. between ~ and 80 s,,'.
80 80 49, sch sts I o26 ad-ave-. near 6lst-
te'H 80 lEt-ave. near s9th-st.: 70. East
fs.tb-st-. 7s6 Treulont-avs-. 90 sl-ets-.
- So. ~ So 3d-ave.. 20 Bteeclker-st.
- I1rz,9lra r-sf Brooklyn n t--zle
$500 ai5 srli-a-&t-s Loos Gafes-ASs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
FURNISHED ROOMS.

FURNISHED ROOMS.
SQUARE, cool room, newly furnished;
large closet; opposite bath; also connect
ing sitting room and bedroom: light: gen
tlemen; references PATTERSON, 100
WaveTly Place.
24TH-ST., 220 WEST. Elegant three win
dow front room: hot and cid running
water; adjoining bath: suitable ~ two or
three adults: also small rooms.
SOTH-ST., Z EAST.-Second floor with pri-
vate bath to a party of gentlemen;
square and hall room on third floor; refer
enceS.
22D-ST, 45S WEST-Newly furnished
rooms, single. en- suite; also rear parlor;
references.
22D-ST, 45S WEST.-Newly furnished
rooms. single, suite; also rear parlor; ref
ere0Ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
STORAGE.

HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;. Sth-
ave. SD to 3ith st.-StOrage for furni-
ture etc: padded vars for removing, city
or country; boxing. packing, shipping and
insurance; estimates furnished Telephone
call 21OJ-3Sth-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Las Schools.

NEW yOpH s sixty-ninth yer opens oct. /, 1903.
S Day Glasses with sessions from
Glasses, sessions to 10 P N.
LAW SCHOOL Graduate classes lead to LII NJ and
~">"">'SN~"||~>o~~ D. 500. For circulars
address L J. TOMPKINs. Registrar. washington So.
N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Teachers.

EyAETED.-Immediatey kindergarten teacher, sou
w French teacher, grammar grade teaeher t-VAS
pallan prefsrred). governess assistant hougekee
Miss D0NOVAN'S. 30 East 14th-st Established 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
HARDWARE.

ASH AND GARBAGE CANS: we sell them
cheap; estates supplied. SHARLOW
BROTHERS. 442 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Undertdkers.

BURTON. ~ EAST 10TH ST.
EsTnD wAs BI s9 1897 1897. Tel. 5fs6-tSth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

What If no one should cut you DOWN.
queried the magistrate.
''Oh. there's always some one around.
I have to take the chance" replied Pa
litz. He was discharged and advised 10
take something besides ropes.
Robert Horrigsn. OF No. 25s East Twen-
ty-ffth street. told Magistrate Barlow he
had been praying ten years for bow.
When a male heir arrived on Thursday
morning he got drunk
III let you CO." said the magistrate.
but you should set a better example
for your SON.
Keep out of trouble II you can't be
more prompt in making explanations"
the same magistrate advised James Beck.
a suffering prisoner. who had been ar
rested for creating a disturbance in front
of the Fifth street police station.
"Iw-w-w-wasnt d-d-d-doing anything
w-w-w-wrong. Y-y-y-your Honor. said
Beck. 'b-b-b-but l c-c-c-couldn't -t-t-ien
the p-p-p-policeman quick enough and he
p-p-p-punched me.
Back TO the Jefferson street prison went
Robert Hurting. a painter. who gave the
Jail as his address when arrsigned before
Magistrate Breen for intoxication.
He can't keep away from drink unless
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
PROMISES A REPLY
Does tn e Mississippi River
Run Up Hill?
QUESTION is OFTEN ASKED
Mouth Farther from Center
OF Earth Than Its Rise.

Washington. Sept t. Does the Mis-
assippi river run up hill?"' This a ques-
ton which is so frequently and seriously
asked that the Coast and Geodetic Sur
yey has prepared set form of reply. II
is true that the mouth of the Mississippi
is approximately four miles further from
the center of the earth than Lake Itasca.
due to the fact that the earth is an OBJ
late spheroid or ellipsoid of revolution,
instead of a perfect sphere. The difference
in the distance from the center Of the
earth TO the equator and from tn center
TO either pole is about thirteen miles, or
about four miles in the southerly stretch
of country covered by the course Of the
Mississippi
Unlike the unfaithfuIness of the needle
to the pole. giving rise TO the necessity
of a magnetic survey which was described
some months ago, the popular instru-
ments for ascertaining the plumb line
record truly the direction Of the force OF
gravity. For the practical uses of every
day lift there is no need Of any system
of correctness, such as those elaborate
ones issued by the Magnetic Survey to
guide surveyors who persist in using the
needle in plotting out streets and boun-
daries. Up" means against gravity. and
down with gravity, and this IS just
what the popular instruments show.
The discrepancies. however. between
the plumb line and the line pointing to-
ward the actual center of the earth are
q
ing interest They bring 1t to pass that
a mariner on the high seas. who COM
putes his position from the stars, may
be half mile or more away from where
he thinks he is. The same Is true with
explorers on land. The Importance Of
recognizing the possibility OF errors on
this score is of value, even though navi-
gators always leave a margin Of safety
considerably greater than the liability to
error.
Why does not the plumb line point to-
wards the center of the earth? The
Geodetic Survey people answer by an IL
lustratio If il may be lima gined that
canals of sea water and at the sea level.
be cut through the land surface of the
earth in checkerboard fashion. the sur
face of these areas of still water. taken
a whole, should constitute an ellipsoid
or revolution. Instead Of that there
would be bumps and hollows upon it,
OF more or less magnitude This is be
cause the line Of greatest attraction is
not always toward the center of the
earth. nor even perpendicular to the clip
sold of revolution just referred to. II
the worlds surface were entirely COW
cred by water these bumps and hollows
would be much less noticeable than now
because their existence is in considerable
part due to the existence of the great
land masses. But after allowance is
made for the notifications caused by the
visible irregularities of the surface, val.
leys. mountains, etc, there are still dis
crepancies. The effect of these visible
Irregularities is matter of computation.
The great troughs among the mountains
and the tremendous depths of the oceans
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

FARMER IN CONGRESS
He Is Better Represented Than
the City by Far.
THERE Is JOE CANNON
Analysis of the Houses by
This Standard.

Washington. Sept 1T is notable, as
preparations for the work of congress are
nearing. how adequately the farmer and
his interests are represented, in spite of
an popuIistic anxiety over the domin-
ance of the capitalistic classes. The
great cities. where corporate power usu-
ally resides, furnish a dismally dspropor-
tomato number of the men who do
things"
The coming speaker Of the house is
from country district Mr.. Cannon. in
fact. takes pride in his farmer phrases
and all his Illustrations and personal in
forests SAVIOR for rural bringing up
He is the most powerful single personali-
~ in the popular branch Of congress. The
Craftsmanship which Mr.. Cannon resigns
perhaps the most important one in the
house-that Of the committee on appropri-
ations, falls 70 James A. Hemenway.
who comes from one of the rural districts
in Indiana It embraces the famous
county Of Posey, also Pike. Gibson and
Spencer. Hemenway himself comes from
the village of BoonviIle The house com
presided over by Robert r. Hit Of Mount
Morris III. He is native of Ogle county
and represents one of the richest farming
districts in the Mississippi valley.
Other men whose names are familiar to
the public-an6 that is a fair test of influ-
ence in congress-are the following
named representatives of essentially
country districts Payne Of Auburn, y.
Y. chairman Of the ways and means
committee and floor leader Of the party;
Richardson Of Tennessee. leader Of the
democrats: Littlefeld Of Maine; Tawney
OF Winnona Mimi. an independent spirit
of the committee on ways and means.
who may perhaps be a member of the
committee on rules in the coming
congress. and Hepburn Of Iowa, who has
long been a recognized leader. This list
might be greatly multiplied. Few Of the
more CONSPICUOUS figures in public life in
this generation have come from the great
metropolitan centers Mckinley. Blaine,
Reed and Dingley were all sent by rural
constituencies The New York City dele
cation emphasizes the story. Those in
the last congress were: Storm, Fitzgerald,
Bristow, Hamburg, Wilson, Lindsay. Less
Ter (of naval scandal fame) Creamer,
Goldfogle. Swami, Sulzer. Mcclellan. Bel
mont, Douglass and Rupert. The del
egation from Chicago, with the exception
of Mann and Henry Sherman Boutelle.
Is VIGOROUSLY weak. Its other members
were Freely Wilson, Foster, McAndrews
and Mahoney.
There are exceptions, of course. to the
rule that the city member does not count
The farmer has no reason to complain Of
his share Of representation in congress,
neither in senate or house. Country con-
gressmen seem much closer to their con-
stituents. A country district acquires
personality, likesan old regiment, while
a city district is so many blocks marked
off at each apportionment time; the city
boss assigns his candidates TO these
squares of patchwork oftentimes when
they have little identification with the
communities The county congressman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
Noxei Features Of Cbica6o's Coming Centennial

centennial week regattas. and il seems
likely that nearly all the best yachts
of the great lakes will take part
In the several events, for which costly
cups are to be offered as prizes. There
will also be a number Of international
aquatic contests participated in by ia
nous swimmers from England. Ger
many and Sweden as we'll as members
of the leading universities and athletic
clubs OF our own land The programme.
which is to include swimming. rowing
and water polo contests. will be carried
out on the waters OF the beautiful Lin
coin park lagoon, an ideal spot for both
contestants and spectators. surrounded
as II is by wide stretch Of lawn
That there will be parades galore
goes without saying. One of the most
noteworthy will be a military parade.
which II Is hoped will be reviewed by
President Roosevelt. In its ranks will
march the government troops stationed
at Fort Sheridan and other nearby
posts, the national guardsmen Of I'LL
nois and neighboring states and local
uniformed organizations Colonel L c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08
RUM T CURE CRAMPS.

Hanging as a cure for cramps; JOY
over a contribution against race suicide;
a tangled tongue as reason for not
moving on at a policeman's command
and a hankering for Jail life as a pre-
ventive of the drink habit-these were
excuses offered in police courts yestery
by prisoners.
Charles Palitz. driver living at No
423 East Seventy-third street, had been
found hanging with a rope around his
neck In a stable at No. 425 East Seventy
first street. He was almost dead when
Patrolman Hugh Mcclure cut him down
and sent him to the Presbyterian Hos
pital The doctors worked two hours In
reviving him.
II wasn't trying to kill myself. Your
Honor said Palitz yesterday to Magis
trate Barlow in the Yorkville police court
Il am troubled with severe cramps all
over the body once a month. and the only
way / can stop them is TO tie a rope
tightly around my neck and suspend my
self in the air. I've been doing it 10
years"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

ignited. and IL is expected that IL will
burn for two hours. during which the
city viii appear 10 be once more in
the grip of the fire demon. the resultant
reflection being visible Tor miles. Ex-
cursions are 10 De run by steamer UP
and down the lake front. from which
the great glow can Be seen 10 best ad-
vantage. Special attention Is TO be paid
TO the OLeary home on De Koven
street where the COW upset the lamp
that started the famous csanagrzt.on-
Here display OF monster bombs Will be
given 20 announce To the usteaing muI-
Utucex that cut q TIE ashes OF tia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-09-08

cago, New York. st. Louis. Cleveland.
Indiana polls. Milwaukee and other CEN
tiers OF progress and industry. II ~
hoped that more than 1000 automobiles.
illuminated and brilliantly decorated.
will be in line. Prizes are 10 be award
ed for the best color and light schemes
of decoration.
An automobile racing meet will also
be held two afternoons Of the week. at
which crack chauffeurs from ali over
the country tooiing wonderful racing
machines will endesvor TO smash
worlds records II is reported that one
Of the competitors intends to appear in
a vehicle that will dwarf all present
makes and Will be Of ninety horse
power at least Many valuable prizes
will be distributed in the course OF the
meet. the most important being Q cen
tenniaf silver cup
Yet another street display Of absorb
ing interest will be an Industrial parade
wherein the story Of the birth and
growth Of Chicago will be told by floats
embIeratical Of It's Indian origin its
early settlement. the great massacre.
the part II played IN the civil war. the
fire and. finally. the worlds fair OF fsss
The week preceding the centennial
proper will also furnish both entertain
nent and instruction to the CniczKoans
and their friends An educational
committee. with Professor Sparks of
the University OF Chicago ~ its head.
has gathered photographs Of early
scenes In and about the city. and these
will be shown in the Btereopticon. to-
gether with views Of the same localities
as they appear today. Lectures detail
ing The history OF Chicago will - de-
livered IN connection with the siereoptI-
con exhibitions every afternoon and
evening. for children in the afternoons
and FOR sdurs In the evenings. In add
ton 20 IN. labor involved IN securing
the old photographs and taking tne
new ones the COMMITTEES has designed
a number % tablets which slu BE
placed in historic spots during ne cen
tennssl exercises The exercises thsrn-
selves viii include patriotic services IN
the churches on tn. sunday Of ia. week
CO celebration az wei a. . reunion a
Oh settlers IN the reconstructed rsrt
Dearborn
The enthusiasm with which the
people Of Chicago have taken hoit Of
the project speaks vel for their civic
pride Seen after c. P Nacseon mate
the surxestion the mayor and city
council took steps 20 put his proposz
TITO practical effect and AZ sxsSsfiSs
committed of wsich Charles A Pa
nsoldoa beam. chairman. vas az
pointed This COMMITTEES irsrrs-sc 70
". W Tracy. a banker. ard several
other yrorr.4rent citizens The taxx q
serving - . financial eswznisfse sut
raising the sum q sles .sss. whzeh va
deemed necessary 20 rsesf sxp>1ssa.
Ire SoTk % collecting tarts has s1-ST g
apaoe 6arfzs the tnfsrv ssing r>cc'hA
and the Zeal preEsrafions srs 1s-
under way with re jsv -zflrssf rates
that have e<sn secured. = 10 tsssgf'
fsny hAH a rnEBisc seopis ~ visit
Chicago tzrisg c~afsnary veel so<
20 these the prcrzis- - nso9 ssf nat
they x.l b> Esvsn tie 49, << -tsls
Hvss- EDGAR J. U1YYn