davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
,NorsIs OF pRECup1NG clIAprERs.
S&Saas1 Cop1FnGIfT ioOs by r {. NruUE oaSf&&alAsA

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
young doctor, Ralph Boyd conhdes to his
friend his suspicion concerning his personal we'll
being. This friend Amber Jevons. promises
his help in case OF need He is In the tea
trade, but his favorte hobby is investigating
crime. Boyd is the of an NJ. r.. and assist
ant to Sir Bernard Erton He has an interview
with his chief. and they discuss the illness of
old Mr. Henry Courtenay. who lives at Rich
none: road, Kew. Instantly the young doctor
cOnce1ves the idea that his mysterious PRESENT.
ment is connected with this family. His inter
est in that home Is conferred Ethelwynn Mi
wort, Henry Courtenays sister-in.law He deter
mines to spend the evening at Rfchmond-road
Mrs. Courtenay. Toung. gay, pretty. is out OF
sympathy with the elderly invalid husband
with whom she has linked her fate. Conse-
quently she spends her evenings outside her
home and leaves the care of her husband very
much to the nurse and her sister, Ethelwynn
Ralph and Ethelwynn discuss domestic mat
tiers. AS usual, Mrs. Courtenay is out Ethel
wynn surprises Ralph by evincing keen inter-
est In Courtenay's apparent improvement in
health: Ralph Boyd is reused from his slumbers
the following morning by visit from Mr.. Cour-
tenay's footmaa, Short, who tells him that
his master has been murdered. Ralph accom-
panies Short to the Courtenay house, questioning
him on the way, but learns nothing Of impor-
tance except that Mrs. Courtenay is not at
home.
Ralph finds Courtenay dead a wound Just be-
meath the heart. Death appeared to have been
Instantaneous. The police summoned. The
police discover iron safe built into the wall
behind a case of drawers. Ralph steps some
thing small and white the dead mans
bed, which he picks up unobserved and puts in
his pocket. ~ ~. -.,'
The is examined by police, but with
no material results One other servant Alice,
claims to have heard sound in the night like
the creakins Of shoes. The officers go to exam.
tne the windows. while Ralph, left alone, exam
ines the tiny object picked up at the bedside.
He Is startled at In discovery, and glad that he
knew the truth.
The police find the back kitchen door unfast-
ened. though the cook declared she had fastened
st securely. shawl by Ethelwynn at
tracts Ralph's attention, and he finds an oppor-
tunity to feel Its texture Mrs. Courtenay re-
trrus in great excitement, collapses when she
learns her husband is dead. " =.
CHAPTER VIl.-Continued.
Thae Man Short and His Story.
When I returned to the police to urge
them not to disturb Mrs. Courtenay,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

found them assembled in the conserva-
tory discussing an open window. by which
any one might easily have entered and
left. The mystery of the kitchen door
had been cleared UP by Short, who ad-.
mitted that after the discovery he had
unlocked and unbolted it, in order to go
round the outside and see whether any
one was lurking in the garden.
When was told this story rena rlled
that he had displayed some bravery In
acting in such manner No man cares
to face an assassin unarmed.
The man looked across at me with a
curious apprehensive glance and re-
Piled: 4r<s 4
II was armed, sir. I took down one
Of the old Indian daggers from the hall"
Where is it now?" inquired the in
| spector. quickly, for at such a moment the
admission that he had had knife in his
possession was sufficient to arouse a
strong suspicion. ~
| Il hung, it. up again, sir, before going
out to call the DOCTOR he replied quite
calmly.
"show me which it was" I said, and
he accompanied me out to the hall and
pointed to a long, thin knife which formed
part of atrophy Of antique Indian
weapons.
In an instant I saw that such a knife
had undoubtedly inflicted the wound in
| the dead mans breast.
! 80 you armed yourself with this?" I
remarked, taking down the knife with af-
fected carelessness and examining it.
Eyes, doctor. It was the first thing
that came to hand. It's sharp, for cut
myself once when cleaning it,
! tried its edge, and found it almost
as keen as a razor. It was about ten
inches long, and not more than half an
inch broad, with a. hilt of carved ivory,
yellow with age, and inla.id with fine
| lines Of silver. Certainly a very danger
GUS weapon. The sheath was Of purple
| velvet, very worn and faded.
| I walked back to where the detectives
were standing, and examined the blade
| beneath the light. It was bright and had
apparently been recently cleaned. It
might have been cleaned and oil smeared
upon it after the commission Of the crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

sounded in the silence of the night like
those Of new boots
Amber. Jevons had, almost at the OPEN
ing of his inquiry, cleared UP one point
which had puzzled us.
ss When he had concluded his examination
with the sheet we emerged into the cor
ridor. Then told him of the servants
statement.
"Boots!,' he echoed in tone of i'm
patience. Would murderer wear creak-
ing boots? 1t was the door, Of course
1t opens noiseessly, but when closed
quickly it creaks. Curious, however that
he should have risked the creaking and
the awakening of the household in order
to close it. He, had some strong motive
in doing So
He evidently had a motive in the
crime l remarked. ''If we could only
discover it, we might perhaps fix upon the
ASA SSin.'
Yes, he exclaimed thoughtfullyt But
to tell you the truth. Ralph old chap.
the fact which is puzzling me most of all
at this moment is that extraordinary fore
boding Of evil which you confessed to me
day before yesterday. You hal your sus-
plclons aroused. somehow. Cudgel your
brains and think what induced that very
curious presage of cVil.'
I've tried and tried over agin, but can
- -
when Sir Bernard incidently mentioned
old Mr.. Courtenav. it suddenly occurred
to me that the curious excitement within
| HE had some connection with him. OF
! course. he was a patient, and I may have
studied his case and given a lot of thought
to it. but that wouldn't account for such
| an oppression that from which I've
heen suffering
You certainly did have the blues badly
! the night before last" he said franly
! And by some unaccountable manner your
curious, telling was an intuition Of this
tragic occurrence. Very odd and mys-
ferrous. to say, the least
''Uncanny. I call it, I declared
/ Yes. | agree with YOU he answered
1T is an uncanny affair altogether. Tel
me about the ladies'. Where are they?'
] explained how Mrs. Courtenay ha5
/ been absent and how she had been pros.
! trated by the news of his death
| He stroked his nustache slowly, deeply
rejecting. 81
''Then at present she doesn't now that
he's ben murdered? She thinks that he
was taken i'll, and expired suddenly =
EXACTLY"
And I went on to describe the wild
scene which followed my admission that
| her husband was dead. explained it tC
him in detail, for saw that his thoughts
were following in the same channel as
my own We both pitied the unfortunate
/ woman. My friend knew her well, fol
he had often accompanied me there ant
| had spent the evening with us. Ethel.
wynn liked him for his careless Bohemi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
CHAPTER VIII.
Amber Jevons Is lnquIsitive.

Arnpler JeVons is inquiSltive.
People were about me the whole time
Hence had no opportunity of re-examin-
ing the little object I had picked up from
the spot where the murderer must have
stood. =. s~~
When morning dawned two detectives
from Scotland Yard arrived, made notes
of the circumstances, examined the open
window In the conservatory, made a few
wise remarks, and closely scrutinized the
dagger in the hall.
EthelWynn had taken her sister to
friend in the vicinity, accompanied by
the nurse and the cook. The, house was
now in the possession Of the police, and
already it had become known in the
neighborhood that old Mr.. Courtenay was
dead. In all probability early passers-
by, men on their way to work, had noticed
a constable in uniform enter or leave and
that had excited public curiosity I hoped
that Amber Jevons would not delay, for
/ intended that he should be first in the
field. If ever he had had a good mys-
terry before him this certainly was one. I
knew how keen was his scent for clues,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

Not one in twenty is free from some
little ailment caused by inaction of the
liver. Use Carter's Little Liver Pills The
result will be pleasant surprise. They
give positive relief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
OVercOafS at less than cost of raw MATERIAL
Suits at much less than manufacturers cost

Suits and mems offered in
fall worth $2000 $780, $780, $500 and $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
MS Suits and OvercOats at a Grea

Overcoats only left in sizes 81, 50, 80, 40, AZ,
per cent under value at choice for &R. IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

CHAPTER VIl.-Contfnued.
Thae Man Short and His Story.
When returned to the police to urge
them not to disturb Mrs. Courtenay, I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

Boys knee pant suits left over from
last season, only in sizes 8, g. 10, all
wool material and suits worth up to
3d. at choice for 81.
Boys vestee suits in neat effects.
broken sizes in effective rich pro-
auctions, worth S., at $3.50.
Young mems Reading trousers, abso-
lutely the best wearing trousers
made, will never rip, worth So, $1.25
Young mems worsted trousers, strong,
serviceable, triple twisted neat eff
fects, to close out at choice for oSc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13
New Ideas in FURNISHINGS

New Ideas in FURNISHINGS
AND HIGHLY SATISFACTORY QUALITIES AND VALUES.
Mems ShSprng styles mems fancy colored dress shirts with
new bosom made Of Carriers best pecales with de-
tached link cuffs to machn hair line stripes pin dots and
neat fguresszes IA to 49, sleeve lengths 81 to 37$1
Meas Fancy Plated Bosom Coiored Dress ShsWh pairs
detached link cuffs to match in fancy figured madras
French percales-$1.5O.
Mems SILK Neckwear-n all the spring coorngs
signs of blues reds blacks and whesin fancy
cords, Persans and swivels--4Sc.
Mems Cuff Buttons gold
hand chased stone settings leaves and ball worth ssoc
Mems Liss Thread and Six Embredsrsd Hosen stripes
checks and fgured-worth to $1.50-50c.
Men, Four Thread Pure Worsfed White Swsaerswith long
Shaker neck and full fashioned, $500.
Msss Spring doves-In gray suede gace kid mocha and
reindeers-n full pique and out seams-$1.5O
Mems Egyptian Rib Uzderwear-n pink and blue coors
French neck, silk 'front.' and drawers to match-3oc.
Mems TIVE Thread Cotton osshgh spiced double heels
solss and toes in black, tan modes and bowns-12hc.
maroons-aso fancy strpes-$1.OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

Odd percale shirts, broken sizes, stiff or
soft bosoms, fast colors. splendid ma
terials, worth 81, for 2oc.
Derby ribbed boys Underwear seam
less and nonirritating and warm,
worth SOC, unprecedented value, Csc.
Choice of all our heavy weight Knee
Pants some worth $500 and some
$1.25, pants embodying the best
materials, striking bargain at 75c.
Black cat stockings, strong as metal.
extra high, double sole and toes at
1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-13

Boys Knee Pants, sizes to Is, variety
of colors, wool fabrics, patent waist
bands good quality for wear, worth
to 48c, at choice for Csc.
Boys and young mems athletic sweat
ers, fine Germantown yarns, some
silk striped, modish colorings, double
necked, extra quality, worth $780,
for CSC.
Boys extra weight Night Robes made
from French domet f1annels, plain or
trimmed. they are worth &1.00, and
we shall close them out at choice soc.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
MILITARY FEVER IN NEWARK
Farmers Unable to Plow Because of
Heavy Rains.
Special to The Evening Journal.

special 10 the Evening Journal
Newark, April 1.-THE Rev. w. J.
Rowan, Ph. D., will deliver IA lecture in
the First Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday evening, April 80, on Com
modore Paul Jones" In addition to the
lecture a musical program will be rem
dered with Miss Ola Worth and How
ard Carver, vocalists. and Norris c..
Morgan, organist
Farmers are complaining of not be-
ing able to do spring Flowing on ao-
count Of the continued rains. The
ground is in bad condition, and little
or no work can be done
The military fever has seized mum
Der of young men, and they want to
organize a company. AS soon as they
receive word from Adjutant- General
Wickersham steps will be taken to
form the company Joseph II. Hossin-
ger will he elected captain Among
those spoken Of for the positions OF
first and second lieutenants are ]. M.
Bowen and A. Lee Cooch.
Tonight the Municipal Band will
give a concert in Caskey HAIL An ex-
cellent program has been arranged. The
Stephens family, Of Norristown, will as
sist the band.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
RAILkoAp
IA BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD

Schedule On effect November %, 1902.
light.
O. Express trafns.
TRIMS leave Wilmington Delaware
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK, weekdays. .s.Qe go.
1853 a. m, 'i2.I, '2.5e, '5.is, (Royai
SO; go ms a. m, '2,5s 's.is (Royal
| Llmited). '7.i2. 'lO.55 D. m sundava
L.imited), T.f2 1865 q. m
PHILADELPHIA, Weekdays, $50. $50.
'b.i1, 40, 800, $40. f1053 1057 a M,
'l2.el '2.5o, 3.l5, ASS '5.1s CRoyal Iamhtedj
-O..lA, 6,42, Y AZ, 'l0.55 p. m. Sundays, 526.
2 20, $50. %. .i0 1858. III .35 a. M; s25e an
'5ls. (Royal Limited). 6.42, '7.iz, $3.50. 1906
ches:er, weekdays, $50 Gas. TO 500.
'9.iO, 1858, 10.55 a. m, 3.l5, ass, Gas, 642.
.7-l2, 'io.55 m. sundays 72O, $50
'9.fo. 1888. 81 .35 a. m, 1.30 6.42, a. A. s56
'l0.55 y. m.
Atlantic City. weekdays. '6.i5 and % 40
a. M, .l2.2i, e Sc and +5.l9 p. M. (Royal
Limited, Sundays, 7.20 a. m, '5.1s D. m.
(Roya Limited.
Cape May aud Ocean City weekdays,
.6.i5 "a. M, $3.50 p. m. Sundays, 7.20 a. m,
'2.IO p. m.
sea isle CITY. weekdays, 'o.i5 a. m.
'2.s6 p. m. sundays, 5.26 a. m, f2.56 p. m
Baltimore and Washington, weekdays
H.lt 500 .li.3i a. M. @f.24, 900. $40.
40, 'G,2O CRoya Limited. SOL 'lols p.
m. Sundays, 4.i4, 'S.O. "a. M, LA, 800.
p. M
Baltimore ana way stations. weekdays.
e'ss % a. m. $3.50 p. M, Sundays, 9.o5 a. m,
Newark weekdays. .4.14. s.m. .s.u.
'll.Sl a. m, 'i.2i. $3.50. .i.i6 6l2, ss .01 D. m.
sundays. IA 'S.0i, 9.05 a. m, '1.24, 5.37,
Z. .32, 'S0l p. m.
Pl@sburg, weekdays. -s.Oi a. M. .4.4e.
-lp.l3 D. m. Sundays, 'S.04 a. M, q. 40.
lob y. m.
Chicago, daily, 'SOi "a. m. ss.4Op. m.
cincinnati and St Louis, 'S.0f a. M,
l.2A 10 10 p. m. daily.
. gnsery accommodation weekdays,
$3.50 "a. m, $3.50, 6.12 p. m. Sundays. 9.O5
a., m, 5.3i, I.a2 p. m
i.andenburg accommodation, weekdays,
4.fd "a. m
| LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION for
balumore weekdays, $50 p. m.
Landenburg weekdays, $40 a. m, $50.
p'sV ?. m. sundays, 9.40 n. M, Gao p. m.
l. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for whining
ton. weekdays, '3.3b. $50, 30. 10 90. 40 'be
u. m, -l2.56 'l.N 2.l5. '3.0S. tf.1O. 5.O0.
$50 f5.h CRoyal Limited). 800 6.3O, u. 2B
jos, fll.35 p. m. Sundays, . 35 a. 90 O0
100 a. m. $3.50, 1.g7, 2.15 s3.Os. 435. IS. AZ
IN. m.
ROYAL Limited" is composed exclusively
loi fuliman parior. observation and dining
cars. No extra fare except regular pull
man charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No 1874.
ID. and A. Telephone. No 1i22A.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
II. A. MILLER. Travelling Passenger
AGENT. Wilmington, Del
lTrafnc.
g. w. BAssETT General Passenger
Agent
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
pELAWARr DfvIsIoN

For New Castle. 7.87. S.2s a. m, 3.Ol. 400
and 6.bS D. m. weekdays.
For Lewes. SOS "a. m and 4.02 D. m.
weekdays.
For Rehoboth, SOS a. m. Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays only
For Dover. Harrington and Dolmar, 7.37.
,2N l05S a. m, 400, 6.5S and 1904 D. m.
Sundays, 12.0ip. m.
For Wyoming and way stations. 3.Of D.
m wcek-dayS
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. i0.5S a. M week
and 1904 night daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Through Pullman Buffot Parlor Car, 3.lf
D.. m. weekdays,
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
FISHERMEN TO
RESUME WORK
New Castle Ball Players Ar
ranging for Season-Other
Notes of Town
speeIal 10 the Evenlng journal.

New Castle. April 1.-THE breaking Of
the main shaft of the engine Of Henry Ma
gees steam-rigged sloop. on the Delaware
river, Monday evening, placed Mr.. Magee
and his brother in a bad predicament.
They had no oars or small boat, and were
compelled to remain dn their boat and an
chor through the storm Of Tuesday and
Wednesday, until evening, when William
Pedrick Albert Davis and Albert Ped
rick went out in a naptha launch and
rescued them. The men had nothing to
eat but one shad and one loaf Of bread
during their stay in the boat, and were al
most starved.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
FOR TrTn souTTI.

Southern Railway Express Gao p. m.
daily. sleepers 10 Port Tampa. Augusta.
Memphis and New Orleans. 7.36 p. M,
daily, sleepers TO New Orleans. Macon.
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Llne-Express u 90 noon,
daily, sleepers 10 Charleston, Jackson
Vile. Macon and Port Tampa, 1855 a. m II.
daily, sleepers to Richmond and Jackson
Vile.
Chesapeake a Ohio Railway-S.11 D. m.
daily, dining car and sleepers TO Cincln-
natl.
Seaboard Air Line Railway--Mail 4. 30 a.
Nv daily sleepers TO New Orleans and
Jacksonville. f.09 y. M daily. Pullman
g. wing-room sleeping cars New York TO
A,ianta and Tampa
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
MASTER BUILDERS MEET
Discuss Demand for Increase Made BY
the Carpenters.

There was a meeting Of the master build
ers in the McVey building last night It
was held to discuss the demand for an in
crease in wages by the carpenters. Those
present refused 10 state what action was
taken.
The Carpenters Union also held a
meeting last evening, and when seen the
members stated that thelr demand for
$3.50 day had not only received the sane
tion Of their executive board, but OF their
International union as well and that It
was now up ITO THE master builders to pay
the new scale or have no carpenters.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
A HINT TO THE WISE
This Advice Will Bear Re
peating In Will
mington
-Don't chase shadows"

tlo"D1AA VI, Is DuL shadow.
You can rely ON testimony of people
you don't know.
Mrs William Robinson, No. 7O7 East
Ninth street, says: 'iDoan's Kidney
Pllls cured me of weak back which
had caused me great deal of suffering
Tor years. had a disagreeable dull
aching pain across my back and al lame
ness over the Kidneys. felt lame and
sore when / arose in THE morning and
was that way until got some exercise.
Although feeling pretty bad at the time,
got Doan's Kidney Pills at Danforth' s
drug store, yet they took right hold OF
me and it was only a short time before
| improved steadily until was free
from all aches and pains.
For sale by all dealers. Price. so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doans and
take no other
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
FOR TINE WEST AND NORTH

FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
s. 40 a m. daily. Pittsburg Chicago, Gin
cinnau Louisville and St. Louis. (Din-
ing Carl
1915 a. M. daily for Pntsburg and Chi
cago (No coaches TO Pittsburgh Iimiicd
70 Two Rarlor Cars and Dining Car to
Pittsburg.
ll.io a. m daily. Pittsburg and Cleveland.
40 p. m. daily Limited" pitisbnrg,
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo, Detroit, Gin
clnnau Louisville, and st. Louis. Din-
ing CARY
45O p. m daily. Pittsburg. Toledo. Chi
cago. Louisville (ria CincinnatD. Indian
apolis and 81. Louis Dining Carr
S.2l p. m. daily, ,Pittsburg Columbus, In
dianapolis. Louisville and st. Louis. For
Meleh' w. Va. tvia Shenandoah Valley
$50 d. m. daily. pittsbure and CHICAGO.
for Toledo, except Saturday
II 20 p. m. daddy, Pittsburg, cincinnah and
~ % p. m. daily Plttsburg and Chicago !:
daily for Knoxville via Shenandoah VAL
icy Route; for Cleveland. except satur-
los a. M daily, Lock Haven Express.
$50 q. m. weekdays. Kane Express.
II 10 a. M weekdays, Elmira and Remove
.s0 p. m. Sundays wnliamsport Express.
5.aD p. m. weekdays Williamsport Ex-
press.
80 p. m. daily, Erie Express
ii--' Nf III Nuiift iaIlt Express
cumberland Valley r. r., 4.25, $40, H.
q. m, $50 S.25 ana ll.20 p. m. week.
days. Sundays, s.25 and l1.20 y. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. and
SIS y. m. daily.
Via Canandaigua. $50 a. m. weekdays.
$50 p. m. except Saturday and 1.2O p.
m. daily.
CDCongressional Limited Express. All
Nestibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge
90 Limited Express. Vestbule Parlor
Cars, Nesubule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information passengers are
referred TO the ticket agent at the station.
| W. w. ATrERBuRY j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
PHILADELPHIA ard Reading Railway
lWllmInElon DlvIalon.l }

Tradns leave Wilmington. (ISdng street
stalon) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanln, Wlnterthur, GuyencOurt Gran
eeue, C0ssart, Chadd's Ford Junction,
Pocopson West Chester. Embreeville,
Mortonvillc Coatesvllic and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday. at 7.35 a.
m, daily 2.l0 and $50 y. m. Sundays only
sos o.. m.
For Sunlce, ElVerHon and intermediate
stations daily except Sunday. ait T.. .95 A.
m daily, 2.l0 and $50 y. m. Sunday only
AT 210 y. M
For Joanna, Birdsbono, Reading and IN
termediatc stations, dadly except Sunday
at 1886 a. m. and 2.l0 p. m. Sunday only
at sos a. m. and 10 D. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and South street
Ferries
Evening journal., 1903-04-17
Letters Of Administration Granted.

Register OF Wills Bach yesterday
granted letters Of administration, C. I.
a., on the estate of Elizabeth R. Rinely
to Otis A. Twilley.
Architects Watson, Huelel & Co. OF
Philadelphia. have invited estimates
from builders for a three-stoly colonial
style residence at Tenth and Broome
streets for w w. Lobdell Proposals
will be submitted to the architects in
ten days 10y William ID. Haddock &
Co., "A. S. Reed. John B. Johnson, p.
Chandler and William ]. Brown.