davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

Leaders. Mrs. d. L. Wood. Mrs. J. W,
Jones and Mrs. Henry Coe.
Carnation Embroidery Circle-May ~,
With Mrs. A L Marshall. 1884 F1etchef
avenue.
Indianapolis Literary Club-May e
"The Future of Poetry" paper by Evans
woollen. read by Meredith Nicholson
Winona Chautauqua Reading Circle
May Is. With Mrs Ross. 1929 College ave-
sia."
German Literary Ciub-May %. Guest
day. with Mrs F. NJ. Fauvrs. who win take
the members for q trolley ride 10 Green.
field for supper.
day. with Mrs. Edmund d. Clark. 10:
North New Jersey street. Each member
has the privilege OF inviting one guest
Parlor Club-May "a With Mrs. Horace
J: EDDY The Brownings Friends IN
from the Portuguese" by Mrs. II. ]. Eddy.
Monday Conversation Club-May IS
With Mrs A G. Moore. 1925 North Penn.
ssylvania street; The originaI and the
born, leader.
Culture Club-May o. with Mrs. Charles
Maxwell, % The Lexington. John Green.
leaf Whittier. by Mrs. J: B. MeCoyi
mon; short poems. by Mrs. Walter Howe.
Monday Afternoon Literary Ciub-May
Is. With Mrs R. H strong Annual re.
ports. The Indianapolis Sketcning Club"
ern Association OF Artists" by Mrs. E !
Robson.
Magazine Club-May 30. At the Bertha
Ballard Home. Ten-minute talks on "Oui
Newspapers" by Mrs. E. M. Hopkins;
'sThe Use and Abuse OF the Cartoon" by
Mrs. A L. Lane: Slang Of To-day" BY
Mrs. Shurley.
Inter Nos Club-May q. With Mrs. La
Toilette, 2113 North Alabama street. "A
Day of Mythology, Greek and Roman" by
Mrs. Tomlinson; Myths Of Egypt" by
Mrs Davis; Gods of the Northland." by
Mrs. Champe; conversation, 1nfiuence OF
the Ancient Myths on Modern Customs
and Religion" Mrs. Van Zandt, leader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
DOCTOR ON FOOD.
Experimental ON HIMSELF.

A physician OF Gallon. o.. says: For
the last few years / have been sufferer
from indigestion and although have used
various remedies and prepared foods with
some benefit II was not until 1 tried Grape
Nuts that I was completely cured.
las food IT is pleasant and agreeable,
very nutritious and is digested and assim-
Hated with very little effort on the part
OF the digestive organs. AS a nerve food
and restorer IL has no equal and as such
IS especially adapted 10 students and other
brain workers. 1t contains the elements
necessary for the building OF nerve tissue
and by so doing maintains an equilibrium
OF waste AID repair.
1T also enriches the blood by giving
an Increased number OF red blood corpus
cles and I'm this way strengthens all the
organs. providing a vital fluid made more
nearly project. / take great pleasure In
recommending its use 10 my patients for
] value is as food and know IL will bene-
ut all who use IL. Name furnished by
Postum CO., Battle Creek. Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
Eoenfs of the Past
Ueek in the City
Personal Mention@

Monday.

Monday
Mrs. William H Coleman, reception for
the Daughters Of the American RevoIu-
Mrs. John T. Brush, luncheon at the
CIaypool for Mrs. Day, OF Staten island.
Miss Margaret Shower. informal recep-
fion for Miss Charlotte Dahlen, OF Terre
Haute. and Miss Louise Schellschmidt- NO
Tuesday
Mrs. Thomas L. Sullivan and Mrs. John
z. Hollett. reception al Mrs. SULLIVAN
Mrs. Arthur voorhees, Brown. small tea
in honor OF Miss Mary Fletcher, OF New
York.
Mrs. Frank Maus Fauvre. trolley ride to
Greenfield for the members Of the Ger
man Literary Club.
Mrs. May ". DOMAINS Tuesday morn
ing class. outing at Broad Ripple
Mr. and Mrs. William Birk. dinner for
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Aufderheide::
Archery Tea at knieke gds lIrr Hall IA II
Russo, OF Memphis, Tenn.
wednesday,
Mrs. William Mansur. luncheon at the
Country Club for Miss Walton, OF CleYe-
land. and Miss Mary Fletcher. of New
Miss BIanch Carroll. company for Miss
Russell.
= Thursday
Mrs. John Randolph Brown and Mrs
Arthur Fletcher Hall. company for Mrs.
c. c. Hines. Of New York, and Miss Marie
Hines.
Mrs. James n. Rogers. informal recep-
ton for Mrs. Hanford Newell Rogers. NO
Invitations.
St Mary's OF the Woods Club. euchre at
home of Mrs. Frank Ittenbach.
Miss Merriil's Thursday class, outing at
Broad Ripple.
Friday
Aftermath Club picnic
Miss ida Turreils handkerchief shower
for Miss Russell
Saturday
Miss Marie Katzenbach.s plate shower for
Miss RUSSELL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24
commencement Day.

You may desire your photographs for this
occasion, and we would like to do your
work With the best artist I'm the city and
the most up-to-date studio. we are making
the best photos. Pouder's, 229 Massachu.
setts avenue 40 East Ohio street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

Miss Ella wooley and Miss Mary Allen
Wooley and family last week. :. Miss Flora
Hammer, of Farmland. Is the guest of Miss
Lillian Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. Durkin
of Carbon, who were visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Gallagher, have returned home Mr.. and
CONTINUED on PAGE 4. PART %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-24

The Ladies' Literary Union-May a.
Guest day. With Mrs. Ella Billings.
Conversation Club-May g. With Mrs
A. L. Lockridge. 1449 North Alabama street
Happenings that Are Making History
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
NAY SUE FOR THE $1,000 REV ARD
Finder OF Mrs. Colgate HON's Necklace
Not Content with 500.

John Schade, the German tailor whoce
seventeen-year-old daughter Harrie'te
found Mrs. Colgate Hoyt's $4,000 pearl
necklace and got 500 reward. has deter
mined to make fight in the courts, If neces-
sary. to get the 5000 reward advertised.
He put the matter in the hands of Edgar
H. Rosenstock, lawyer, yesterday, and
the latter called at Mr.. Hoyt's Park avenue
home but was told that Mr. Hoyt was not
at home.
Il cant understand Mr.. Hoyt's reasons
for not paying Miss Schade the full amount
advertised in the reward notice, and am
inclined to believe that when he UNDER
stands the exact situation he will pay her
the whole Of the 5000.
AT any rate Mr. .Hoyt is legally responsible
for the S. 900 advertised and 1 intend TO
see that the amount is paid We will bring
sui, il necessary
The lawyer said Tiffany 4 Co were also
responsible in the matter, az some of the
vertisements had been offered in their
name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
OMAHA BUSINESS NEWS FIGHT.
Explain Their Stand Against Sympathetic
Strikes and the Boycott.

OMAHA, Neb., May lS.--A statement
was given to the public o-day by the Oma ha
Business Mems Association regarding their
position In the labor situation in Omaha.
In part the statement is:
The association is purely a local insti-
tuition and not connected with any organiza-
ton outside Of Omaha. Furthermore the
association is not formed to crush orRa nized
labor. AS rule, the unions have been
recognized. but the word recognition
has been subjected to new definition by
the labor agltators until 1t has been made
to represent an idea far beyond it's original
meaning. 1t now means the entire sub
mission OF the employers to dictates of the
labor unions. II it be true that recognition
Of involves the life OF the union, it is no
less true that the acceptance OF labor's
definition OF the term involves the life OF
the business interests.
For the first time In the history Of Omaha
the combined force Of organized labor ia
resisted by the combined force Of organized
business men contendng for what they
believe to be right The business men are
ready at all times to deal with the unions
as body on the question of labor hours
and any grievances they may have but are
unalterably opposed to sympathetic strikes
and to the boycott. The business mems
organization has been forced to take stand
TO maintain the business OF the city. The
issue has been forced upon it.
We appeal to the wage workers to look
deeply into the situation and to exercise
their own dispassionate judgment as to
their duty in the premises and not to per-
init headed walking delegates to mis-
lead them as to the equities of their case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
RIG FLOOD IN JACKSONVILLE.
Tremendous DOwnpOur OF Rain Wrecks
the Lower Part Of Town.

JACKSON, LILLE. Fla, May ls.-Jackson-
food which so damaged the waterworks
and electric light plants that they had to
close down. The lower parts of the city
have been flooded. many houses wrecked
in the negro section and the railroad yards
badly damaged.
For week a severe storm had been pre-
vailng. Last night it came to a culmina-
ton in downpour Of rain that has not been
eaialled here for thirty-one years. Ac-
cordinR to the Weather Bureau records,
from yesterday morning to 1 1 o'clock to-day
there fell over nine inches OF rain, while
from 4:3O to o'clock this morning the
downpour measured t.?l inches.
The eastery winds had caused e1traor-
dinarily high tides and this, with the heavy
rain, caused the creeks leading into the
city to burst their banks, resulting In a
food. McCoy's Creek, that runs through
the railroad yards, cut away the railroad
tracks, carrying OF the sand from the
made ground. In the yards were many
loaded oars, and, as the water entered these.
the damage to the goods may be great,
At the terminal station the water was two
feet over the floor, while in West Bay street,
parts of Bridge, Clay and other streets
the water was from tw q to five feet deep.
Much damage was done to merchandise
stocks, though the good were removed
TO upper floors,
The waterworks park was covered TO a
depth of ten feet in some places, the water
entering the furnace rooms OF the water
works and electric light plants and putting
out the fires. Repairs cannot be completed
under fifty hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
CLEVELAND FOR HARMON =.
Report That in Time He VIII Favor the
Cincinnati Man for President.

PUr-IN-BAY, Ohio, May l3.-The Ken
tuckians who are stopping at Middle Bass
Island sprang this story yesterday as to
Grover Ceveland's intention regarding the
Presidential nomination:
Mr.. Cleveland will make no statement
regarding his position until shortly before
the convention. Meanwhile, in anticipa-
ton Of his candidacy for the nomination,
sentiment for him will be nursed by the
Democrats who are opposed to Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Cleveland will then declare he is posi-
lively out Of the race and will indorse
Judson Harmon Of Cincinnati former Attor-
ney-General. for the nomination
Mr.. Harmon said tonight:
Il cannot say anything about the story
at this time Before a Presidential year
the friends OF every prominent man trot
out"
Mr. Harmon is Mr. Cleveland's chum at
the island. They occupy the same boat
while fishing every day.
MIDDLE BASS. Ohio, May IS.-The Grover
Cleveland fishing party didn't catch many
black bass yesterday, but the sportsmen
had good time. nevertheless. About all
they got for the days pleasure was a lot of
tan on their faces. 1t is understood that
political topics are tabooed from now on,
the ex-President saying he is here for fish
and that he will yet retrieve his lost laurels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
WOMEN CORNER BOLD ROBBERS.
Guard HiEhwaymen In New Rochelle I'ntil
the Police Come.

New ROCHELLE, n. Y, May ia bold
hold-up occurred in Residence Park, a
fashionable section of New Rochelle, at
noon to-day. when two thugs sprang upon
Mrs Alice Lycett, a teacher of lace making
and embroidering living at 232 West Lincoln
avenue, Mount Vernon and robbed her OF
a satchel containing her pocketbook and
jewelry The thieves left the young woman
lying in the street and ran to a vacant house
at IS Poplar place.
The robbery was witnessed by several
women and Mrs. Todd, in front Of whose
house the hold-up occurred, telephoned to
the police Chief Timmins sent Sergt.
Cody and Policeman Buzzard to the place,
The police found the cottage, In which the
robbers had taken refuge, surrounded by
women Of the neighborhood. who had
formed posse to capture them.
The fugitves were found hiding in a
closet upstairs. At the station house they
gave their names as Richard j. Darcy, 81
years old. plumber Of 1923 Madison avenue,
New York city. and G. Fl. Cramer. 90 years
old, rigger of 1882 Third avenue, New
York city. When searched Cramer had
SIS in bills and property which Mrs. Lycett
identified. The prisoners were held on
a charge Of highway robbery
Mrs, Lvcett says she noticed the men
staring at her on a trolley car and that when
she got of at Woodland avenue they fol-
lowed her When she had reached the
most lonely part Of the park, she says,
one OF them sprang upon her and held her
arms while the other one seized her satchel.
Then they knocked her down and ran.
Last night two men closely resembling
the prisoners attempted to rob an artl
leryman from Fort Slocum at the New
Haven Railroad station in New Rochelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
ri SSI4 EXPLAINS.
Doesn't Want Monopoly In aIanchIlris, but
Wants to Guard Her Interests.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
LONDON, May IA despatch to the
Telegraph from st. Petersburg says it is
reported that Count Lamsdorff, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, has sent u circular to
the Russian ENJOYS abroad defining Russia 5
attitude toward Manchuria and the powers
commercially Interested there.
After summarizing Russias civilizing
work in the province the circular empha-
sizes the fact that every step taken has
been in accordance with treaty rights.
1t urges that the benefits resulting to the
province through Russias action is ines
Unable. and contends that it is only fair
that all questions involving the safeguard
ing of these peaceful acquisitions should be
definitely arranged on a durable basis
before the execution is completed.
1t says that Russia does not wish to mo-
nopolize the advantages arising from her
arduous and beneficent work, but s willing
to admit other Powers to participate in
them under the most favorable conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
NO MORE CHEAP CIGARS.
Wars Over, According 10 Trust Of1,cIai
and Rates Are to Go Up Al Around

and Rates Are to 60 u AL Around
Smokers who have been revealing in i'm
ported cigars at cut rates since war was
declared by the wholesale grocers against
a supposed octopus in the retail cigar
trade, three months ago. will do well to
lay in q heavy stock at once. A high official
OF the United Cigar Stores Company dhe
alleged trust against which the fight was
being made) stated positively yesterday
that the war is over, and that peace Is to
be declared.
There is not a dealer in the city who
has not lost from S to ~ per cent on all
his sales OF imported cigars by the rate
cutting" said this official, but the grocery
stores started it and we had to follow.
The dealers have finally come together
and unless some unexpected hitch develops,
tho cinch the smokers in this town have
had for three months will soon be at an
end"
He denied report that the United Cigar
Stores Company is compelled to raise
prices on cigars, tobacco and cigarettes
in order to meet existing trade conditions.
and that the chain OF stores is being de-
creased under policy of retrenchment
we have closed just one store in Herald
Square because we didn't want to run it
in connection with a saloon he said, @but
we have no intention of shutting up any
more. In fact. we have twenty-five new
stores that We can't open on account OF
labor troubles, which prevent us from
getting paperhangers and painters. As
for the rise in prices, we are constantly
increasing the prices Of some brands OF
tobacco and cigars. and cutting them on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
COLLEGE PROFESSOR WAYLAID.
Suspended Student Gives Prof. Tenoe OF
Purdue Severe Beating.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 13.-Charles l.. Wal
lace Of Bunker Hill. junior student of the
civil engineering department Of Purdue
University, last night waylaid Prof. W. ID.
Tence, head of the civil engineering school,
and gave him a severe beating, Wallace has
always stood high in his class, but he is
said to have violated rule of the univer-
sty and complaint was entered against
him by Prof Tence.
At faculty meeting, Wallace's case was
taken up, and he was suspended for the re-
mainder of the term. He made an effort
to be reinstated in his classes, but was I'M
successful, and yesterday received his final
credits from the college, He learned that
Prof. Tence had caused his dismissal and
this so angered him that last night he waited
in front OF the Mechanical Building until
the professor appeared. He attacked the
professor and gave him a sound thrashing
Wallace has not been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
PALMA SlSPENDS TtXES.
Arts Of the Cuban Provincial Councils
Illegal and Unjust.
.sp.efoi Cable Despatch 10 THE SIN.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SIN.
HAVANA, May 13.-President Palma has
suspended the tax Of 10 cents on each pair
Of shoes sold that was imposed by the Pro-
vincial Council Of Santa Clara, and all the
special taxes imposed by the Provincial
Council Of Puerto Principe, including the
tax on annuities, on property, on business
agents, on explorations Of forests, on all
salaries paid by the State, province or
municipality. amounting to 3 per cent, #,
and the tax Of per cent. per kilo on meat
In giving the reasons for his action, Presi-
dent Palma says that the taxes are either
illegal or unjust. The Constitution gives
him power to suspend illegal ia yes. and the
provincial law authorizes him TO suspend
unjust ones.
In regard tn the tax on shoes, the argu-
ment ia that the law forbids Provincial
Councils to impose an extra tax on imported
goods. they paying tax in the shape Of
import duties. 1t is held that this law also
cover. patent medicines. which are i'm
ported. the taxing Of which led to the clos
ing Of tho drug stores AZ a protest. The
other new provincial taxes also caused the
merchants to close their placss of business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
CAR CRASHES INTO TALLYHO.
Mrs. Nellie Wood, . Guest OF tho Coach
Owner. j. G. Marshall. Injured.

Mrs. Nellie Wood, . Guest OF the Coach
Owner. j. G. Marshall. Injured.
A tallyho owned and driven by James
G. Marshall, banker OF 2sO West End
avenue, was in trolley car snash-up yes
terday that was very similar to that in
which George G. Haven and some OF his
friends figured on Monday.
With Mr.. Marshall were his wife, r.
Laurence Smith. the widow Of Theodore
r. Hostetter and Mrs. Nellie j. Wood a
young Pittsburg widow who is staying with
Mrs Hostetter at the latters residence,
5 East Seventy-third street.
The coach was on the way to Morris
Park and was run down by a southbound
Amsterdam avenue electric car at lslst
street.
On the front seat with Mr.. Marshall at
the time was Mrs. Wood. The coach was
crossing the avenue when the smash came.
As the leaders neared the car tracks
Mr. Marshall saw the car coming down
at a rapid speed ard whipped up his
horses.
The motorman, Louis Rooney put OH
his brakes, but wasn't able to avoid q COL
lision. The car struck the rear of the coach
with enough force to give 1t tip. Mrs.
Wood was thrown from her seat to the
street, Mr.. Marshall was thrown to the
footboaru. and one Of tho grooras. John
Witherton. tumbled OF.
Mr.. Smith reached over and seized tho
reins from Mr.. Marshall just in the nick
Of time and got the four horses started
hard enough to right the coach. police
man sent for an ambulance to the j.
Hood Wright Hospital. DR.. Fahnestock
found that Mrs. Wood had received bad
cut over the eye and several bruises, and
she went in the ambulance to the hospital
She later went to Mrs. Hostetter's home.
Witherton, the groom, was only slightly
bruised. The coach was slightly damaged.
Mr.. Marshall did not ask that the motor
man be arrested, but he said last evening:
THE motorman was running his car at
a rate Of twenty-five miles an hour. When
we started to cross the street was unable
to zee the approaching car because hotel
there obstructed my view. don't wish to
get the motorman in any trouble, but do
wish to go on record as saying that he was
going very fast, merely to vindicate myself
in this matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
GOV. MURPHI,S LEG HURT.
Horse He Was Riding Falls and Rolls on
New Jerseys chief Executive.

Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jersey
had a narrow escaps from death by being
thrown from his horse while riding along
Elizabeth avenue. Newark, N. j., vest err
day morning. He was taking his regular
morning ride before breakfast and was
near the West Newark branch of the Penn
sylvania Railroad when the animal reared.
The Governor is a good horseman, and he
held his seat. In descending. however,
tho horses hoof struck a stone and the
animal fell, carrying it's rider with 1t. The
animal rolled over on it's riders right leg,
bruising it badly.
Two coal-wagon drivers went to the
Executives assistance and helped him to
board trolley car and get home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
CAR KILLS JOHN CARLIN'S son
The EN- AIdcrman's Tcn.icar-Old BOY Fun
Over In Front Of His Home.

Luke Carlin, the ten-year-old son of ex-
Alderman John Carlin Of 43o7 Broadway.
was killed in front of his home yesterday
afternoon by a Kingsbrdge trolley car.
The boy was chasing a baseball when he
stumbled and fell in front Of the car. Both
legs we're broken and his skull fractured.
He died in few moments.
The motorman, David Guerny of $40 East
136th street, was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
EMPIRE STATES FAST TIME.
Makes In an Hour Lost by Wreck From
Syracuse to This City.

ALBANY, May ia wreck caused the
eastbound Empire State express TO leave
Syracuse on Monday afternoon one hour
and seventeen minutes late. Yet the
train sped into the Grand Central Station
in New York only sixteen minutes late.
The run from Syracuse to Albany was
made in two hours and forty minutes,
the distance of ninety-six miles between
Utica and Albany being covered in ninety
minutes. From Albany TO New York tho
distance of lt3 miles was made in 100
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
TELLS HIS HEIRS TO MARRY.
Pierre Olivier EnJOins Hts Nieces and
Nephews Not to Follow Ills Example.

NEW ORLEANS. May i1.-The will Of
Pierre Nnma Olivier was opened to-day.
Mr.. Olivier WAS defendant Of one of tho
original founders OF New Orleans. and his
family owned large part Of the site upon
which the city is built. He served with
distinction in the Confederate Army. He
leaves his entire fortune to his nephews
and nieces with the Injunction that 'hev
II shall die" he says. with the signet
OF not having fulfilled the mission Of a man
on earth, that ia to say, not having married
and raised family. ! advise my nephews
and friends not TO follow my example IN
this matter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
3 of ~ Billion Cents Lost

Unit ed States Treasurer Roberts turned
over the Sub-Treasiry cash yesterday to
Assis, ant Treasurer Fish and took re-
ceip for s277, 207 ,4Ia.4s.
The count of the cash is said to have
been declared correct, excepting a two
cent depreciation OF one ten-dollar gold
piece and a one-cent depreciation OF
invent dollar gold piece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-14
CHASED OFT or DIVORCE TOWN.
Mrs. Kanter. From Paris 10 Sioux Fails
WITH q Revolver. Checks Husband's Suit.

Sioux FALLS, 8. D.. May ls.-Mrs. Sarah
Kanter, wife of |. Kanter, until about two
months ago business man of Paterson,
n j., travelled from Paris to South Dakota
to find her husband and prevent his Sc
curing a divorce.
She il armed with big revolver and
tn reateI 10 kill her husband on sight.
Kanter came to Sioux Falls about six
weeks ago for the purpose Of establishing
a legal residence In the city and State so
that he could apply for divorce. His
wife had been in the French capital about
ten months, but friends notified her of
her husbands plan. Kanter hurriedly left
Sioux Falls n day or two before she put
in an appearance.
PATERSON. n. j., May la.Isaac Kanter
was formerly in the dry goods business al
10 his brother. s. Kanter. The store is
small. Sarah Kanter, wife of Isaac kantcr,
conducts the Blackburn Mills