davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Indians Install Officers.

Friday evening OF last week Past
Sachem G. Grant Rhoads installed the
following officers In Mazomania Tribe
No. 34l, Improved Order of Red Men /:
Sachem, Augustus Guthrie Senior
Sycamore, Samuel Waite; Junior Sag
amore, Julius G. Ferris; G. OF r.,
r. L. Vasbinder Asst. C. of r., j. II.
Hughes; Collector of Wampum, Thomas
Claubaugh Trustees, Thomas Craw-
ford, James Mowery Board OF Forest,
George Sheets Guard Of Wigwam, G.
Grant Rhoads.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Installation To-night.

This evening District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler J. 7. McDevitt, OF st.
Marys. will install new officers In tho
b p. o. Elks Lodge at Reynoldsville :
Exalted Ruler, ID. II. Cochran Esteem
ed Leading Knight, DR.. Harry b. King;
Esteemed Loyal Knight, James De-
lanoy Esteemed Lecturing Knight,
w. w. Deible Secretary, J. A. Welsh;
Treasurer, Ed. Gooder; Tiler, James
L. Butler Trustee, w, Harry Moore {;
Representative to Grand Lodge, James
L. Mitchell, r. r.; Alternate, F. X.
Alexander, II. II.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Closing Out Store.

II. w. Eason & Co., who have been
conducting a clothing store in the
Hoover building two years and half,
are selling their stock at auction to quit
business. 1t is expected that Thursday
evening will finish the sale. Mr.. Eason,
who has had charge of the store, has
not decided yet what he will do or
where he will locate. He will go to
New York City Friday evening and
return the first of next week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
AN OLD PIONEER GONE.
Joseph Morrison Died Saturday Night.
Pneumonia Cause Of Death.

u
Pneumonis Cause Of Death.
Joseph Morrison, one Of the old set
tiers Of Beechwoods, who was resi-
dent Of Reynoldsvllle II number of
years, died at home OF his son, Robert
Morrison, on tho Morrison homestead
In Snyder township, on Sunday morn
ing, April 10, 1904, after short Illness
with pneumonia He was one of the
honest, sturdy old Scotch.Iris farmers
Of Beechwoods
Joseph Morrison was born In County
Derry, ireland, October Is, 1926, maxi
ing him u years, months and 25 days
old at time OF his death. He came
from Ireland to Beechwoods with his
parents, Robert and Dorothy Morrison,
In 1882. There were four brothers and
four sisters In the family. The eldest,
Susan, never came TO America. The
others were William, Letitia, John,
Rebecca, Isaac. Barbara and Joseph,
all OF whom are dead but Barbara, now
Mrs. Andrew Patton, Of Illinois. About
1861 Joseph Morrison was married TO
Mary Ann Mcintosh, who survives him.
Unto them were born three children,
two sons and one daughter, Robert,
who resides on the old homestead,
William James, Of New Kcnsington,
and Anna, now Mrs. Hood Knox, Of
Reynoldsville. Deceased was an uncle
OF John 7. Morrison, governor OF Idaho.
Joseph Morrison bought property
on Grant street and moved to Reyn-
oldsville about nineteen years ago and
resided here until couple OF years
ago.
For number Of years Mr.. Morrison
was member of the Covenanter church.
Funeral services were held at Nor
rison homestead at 1000 II, m. yestcr-
day and interment was made In the
Beechwoods cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Work on Trolley Line Next Week.

The jefferson Traction Company ex-
poets to begin work on the extension Of
the trolley line to Soldier and Sykes
vile not later than the first OF next
week. A large power house will be
built at this place, but the exact loca-
tion of power house has not been
definitely settled yet.
This week the company has fifty men
at work on the trolley line between
ReynOldsville and Punxsutawney re-
pairing damage done to roadbed by
frost during the winter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Awarded Diplomas.

Out OF the class of sixteen that were
examined in the public school building
at Reynoldsville April 2, mention Of
which WAS made in THE STAR last
week, the following six persons were
awarded diplomas: Flo A. Best, Lloyd
McCrright, Guy C"rnmesser, of Wins
low township, Jennie Hunter, Olive
Hunter, Of Washington township, and
Delos GilhOusrn. of Knox township.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13

menus must 0e In IHE STAR ONCE nOJ-
later than 200 p. m. Monday of each
week to have the advertisement appear
in the paper the week it is handed into
office.
Pompeii in Presbyterian church to
night.
The trout season opens on Friday,
April 15.
An itinerant German band was in
town yesterday.
A large class will be initiated into
the Elk lodge tonight.
A report Of the First National Bank
will be found In this issue OF THE STAR.
"David Garrick" Thursday and Fri
day evening OF next week benefit Elk's
charity fund.
Most OF the public schools OF Winslow
township have completed the winter
term OF school.
There will be dance in Cox's hall at
Pardus on Monday evening, April IS.
Everybody invited.
Arthur Litz Is superintendent OF the
Reynoldsville Clay Manufacturing Co
plant at this place.
Eighty-six probationers have been
received in the M. E. church within
the past six weeks.
At the meeting of town council last
week Henry M. Iseman was appointed
street commissioner In this borough.
See David Garrick" next week,
Thursday and Friday evening by Mr..
Clifton Mallory and cast OF 60 people.
County Commissioners Newton Web
ster and Harvey Haugh spent Friday
night In Reynoldsville.
Wittorio Antoning and Lucio Sabelli
were married by Squire e. Netf at his
Office at 800 p. m. Saturday, Agril O.,
1904.
The reserved seat sale for David
Gsrrick,' the Elk's charity fund benefit
will go on sale Tuesday Of next week at
Stokes.
Harvey Deter and George White will
preach 10 the Syphrir Methodist Epis-
copal church and al Bollinger school
house next Sunday.
The Farmers Telephone Company
will have It's line 10 operation IN Reyn-
oIdsyille soon. The poles have been
sot Into West Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Church Wedding.

Dennis L. Driscoll, a Reynoldsville
young man, and Miss Valentine Fleury
Clark, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathaniel Cutter Clark, of Bradford,
Pa, will be married in st. Bernard's
Church at Bradford at 900 a. m. We'd
nesday, April 20, 1904. A number of
Mr.. Driscoll's Reynoldsvillo friends
have received invitations to attend the
wedding.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Elks Charity Fund Benefit.

"David Garrick" Reynolds opera
house Thursday and Friday evening,
April 81, %.
David Garrick was the greatest OF all
English actors. While appearing In
Hamlet" at the Drury Lane Theatre
In London, a beautiful girl occupied a
box at nearly all of his performanc ;.
She became completely infatuated with
the great actor, which developed a
romance on which the comedy, David
Garrick," Is founded. Little Miss
Genevieve Dean will play the part Of
the girl, while Mr.. Clifton Mallory will
appear as David Garrick, the actor.
Miss Dean is only Ia years Of age, being
the youngest Miss who has ever support
ed Mr.. Mallory In the character, but
possesses a natural gift for the art OF
acting. Her appearance in this part,
which is one OF the most difficult In all
dramatic literature, is looked forward
TO with much interest by the people OF
Reynoldsville. The costumes worn by
Miss Dean In the part are valued at
over five hundred dollars. The balance
of the cast are thoroughly up TO the
requirements of the play. A musical
program will precede the action of the
play by over 60 young misses IN musical
novelties, In beautiful costumes esp c.
tally designed for the production. Re-
served seat sale opens next week, Tues
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Married at Ford City.

Miss Clara Foster, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. f. Foster, Of this place, and
and Walter Yearick, Of Woodbury., n,
j., a snapper in the glass plant in this
place, were married at the NJ. +. par
sonage in Ford City, Pa, Saturday,
April 2, 1904, by Rev. Inskeep.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
IMPORTANT MEETING OF
THE TOWN COUNCIL.
Street, Sewer. Finance, Light. Ordinance. Build.
Ing and Fire Prevention Committees Ap.
pointsd-W. D. Williams Resigns and G. ".
Sykes is Sworn in.-Eishth Street Affair.


Sykes is Sworn in.-Eishth Street Affair.
The regular meeting OF the town
council was held Tuesday, April 4th,
President Sayers in the chair. Mem
bers present, Neale, King, Ritzie, Ap-
plegatc, Hughes and Sayers.
Minutes Of the previous meeting read
and approved.
The resignation Of w. d. Williams
was read and on motion was accepted
On motion Geo. w. Sykes was ap-
pointed TO take the place OF Mr.. Will
liams for balance OF the year.
Mr.. Sykes was sworn In by Chief Bur-
gos5 Simmons and took his seat as q
member Of council
Chief Burgess reported receipts for
fines and licenses to be $500.
Tax Collector I. NJ. Swartz reported
S76.3S.
The President appointed the follow
ing committees:
Street-George Hughes, Chas. Ritzi
and A. p. King.
Sewer-Dr. J. B. Neale, A. M. Ap
plegate and George Hughes.
Finance-A. NJ. Applegate, A. P(
King and j. B. Neale.
Light-A. =. King, J. G. Sayers and
Chas. Ritzie.
1Ordinance-J. c. Sayers, Geo. w.
Sykes and A. NJ. Applegate.
Fire Prevention-Geo. W. Sykes,
Geo. Hughes and j. c. Sayers.
Bullding-Chas. Ritzie, J. B. Neale
and Geo w. Hughes.
Henry NJ. Iseman was elected street
commissioner.
On motion the treasurer's salary was
put at one per cent.
Petitions for the paving and sewering
OF Main street, from west borough line
10 Seventh street, were presented and
on motion ordinances Nos. 9l and 92
were passed on first reading.
Bills amounting to s7l5.35 we're Or
9ered paid
The clerk was instructed to purchase
a badge for the chief-of-police.
J: Fl. Spear was appointed special
police.
The clerk was instructed to notify Ex-
Poor Overseer j. w. Hewlett to pay
over the balance OF money In his hands
As poor overseer to the borough treas
urer.
The following ruling OF the court In
the matter OF opening Eighth street
was read "And now, March IS, 1904,
| the exceptions are dismissed at the cost
Of the exceptants and the report OF the
viewers is hereby confirmed absolutely"
The following notice was served by
G., NJ, Mcdonald : 81 have this day
filed the intention OF John Lewis, ct al.
70 appeal from the decree Of the Court
Of Common Pleas dismissing the ex-
| ceptious filed to the report OF the view
ers, in the petition OF the town council
Of Reynoldsville borough for appoint
| ment Of viewers to assess damages, &c,
for opening Of Charles. or Eighth street;
No. d. November term, 1903.n
No further business. BY motion ad-
iourned TO meet Thursday, April 14th,
at p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Church Reception.

The Epworth League will give a re-
ception to the new members OF the
church In the church parlors Friday
evening, April Is, from 8 TO 1870.
All members are invited to be present
to greet and welcome those who have
recently joined
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Will Graduate Friday.

Miss Elizabeth Davis, n student in
the Philadelphia Collcg" of Pharmacy,
who was at home for the Easter vaca-
tion, returning to Philadelphia last
Thursday. has passed the examination
and will graduate as the above institu-
tion on Friday Of this week. Miss
Davis will compete for prize offered
by the college.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Bon Ton Bread.

Bon Ton bread will be found fresh
every day at the following stores /: d.
B. & W. B. Stauffer, Star Grocery,
Robinson & Mundorf, Jas. A. Tyson,
jefferson Supply Co., Keagles, John
Demore.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Have Dissolved Partnership.

James II. Hughes and John Pomroy,
uudertakers of Reynoldsville, have dis
solved partnership, Mr.. Pomroy retir-
ing from the firm. Mr.. Pomroy has not
fully decided just where he will locate,
but he now contemplatcs buying an un-
dertaking establishment in another
town
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Gold Trading stamps, Bing-stoke Co.

Two beautiful women painted on the
same canvas at Millirens.
All kinds OF rough and dressed lum-
ber, lath aud shingles for sale at s.
Shaifer's lumber yard in Reynoldsville.
Auction Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon and evening at Eason's. Auc-
tion closes Thursday night.
Don't forget that John II. Doubles
has reopened his big |. X. l.. ice cream
parlor on East Main street.
Gold Trading Stamps, Bing-Stoks Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Card Of Thanks.

We hereby express our thanks to
Frank A. Mcconnell for free use OF
pavilion for fremen's benefit supper,
also TO those who contributed, patron
lied and helped in various ways to
make the supper a success.
WoMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Sold LIQUOR Without License.

J. w. King, who plead guilty in the
county court at Brookville on Monday
OF this week OF conducting a "speak-
easy" near Pardus. was sentenced by
Judge Reed to three months in the
workhouse, pay ii fine Of $500 and costs
Of prosecution.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
New Mail Service.

Beginning this morning eastern mail
will be carried from Reynoldsville on
the 6.39 a. m. train on the p. II. II.
The mail pouch will be closed at $40
ID, m
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
" Urft " Shoes,

Men you want to see the new " "Urit"
oxford. You'll say its perfect shoemak-
ing. No sagging at sides and Its like a
glove. We are sole agents for the
"Urft.n BING STOKE Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
New Bon Ton,

Fresh wheat bread, rye bread, gra-
ham bread, entire wheat bread, coffee
cakes, cinnamon rolls, doughnuts, buns
and full line of cakes on hand every
day at the New Bon Ton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13

Regular meeting OF Hope Fire Co.
Thursday, April 14th. All members
are requested to be present.
II. M. GIBSON, Sec.
Modern arts mystery at Millirens.
Gold Trading Stamps, Bing-Stoke Co.
Auction Wednesday and Thursday
afternoon and evening at Eason's. Auc-
tion closes Thursday night.
Hart. Schatfner B. Marx clothing at
Mlllirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
Lace Curtains.

Never before have we had such an
elegant line to select from. time soon
here when you need them, 30c to $1,000.
BING. STOKE Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-04-13
a Little OF Everything.
Notice to Advertisers.

The copy for all display advertise
ments must be in THE STAR Office not
later than 200 p. m. Monday of each
week to have the advertisement appear
in the paper the week it is handed into
Office
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23

They always carry OF the wreck"
III have better luck this time. she
doesn't look very formidable.
Nan, now won't you be sensible?
You know I don't care two straws for
that girl; shes homely as a mud
fence"
The pretty girl turned around sud
denly. The lurking little smile had
fed. Jack Trenton. l hate you You
are a perfect hypOcrite- Didn't you
say you loved her?7
1t was Trenton's turn TO look seri-
Gus now. Nan, what do you meant"
Mean? You know what mean.
heard every word you said that
night in the car. Margaret and I sat
right behind you. and you never even
saw us. We heard your conversation
that is. we heard almost all OF il
We heard you say that you never
loved any one as you loved"
Her brother, Marshal he inter
rupted. That's what I said. We
were talking over cid times when
/ Marshal and were at Yale
met her that day by accident. Simply
/ happened TO get into the same car. and
/ took the only empty seat beside her.
{ You wouldn't have me ride on the
/ cow-catcher, would you. Just because
/ there happened to be = girl I knew
on the train? And naturally as Marsh
/ and l were such old friends we talked
/ of him. We didn't have anything else
/ to talk about I knew her only slight
/ IL. but we had q subject of mutual
interest in Mash. Now that's all there
| was too il. Nan. believe it or not. as
you wish. II you call it fair TO throw
fellow ove- and break our engage
ment Just because he happened to
say half dozen words TO his chum's
sister. all right so ahead. break it.
won't trouble YOU any more Wen.
guess l had better be going Good
night. Nan. and-gOod bye"
The pretty girI had turned again to
the window and was gazing at lovely
fluffy white ostrich feather boa The
lurking little smile had crept back to
the corners of her mouth.
"Jack,"
Trenton had gone few steps. but
he stopped and came back. She
turned around from the window. and
looked down demurely at her torn
umbrella. Then she put up her hand
to her head. gave her hat 8 little tus
and shake. pulled her veil down
closer over her chin. snd said:
Jack. do you know what they al
ways do after head-on collisionf"
NO: what?"
They always carry of the wreck.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23
a Head-On = OIliSiOn
By HUNTER
COPYRIGHTED 1s,s b. P5aAng Company

Trenton was half an hour late. A
woman dropped a bundle of curtain
sticks on the live rail at Sullivan
Square and tied-up the L for thirty
minutes.
Trenton had an appointment at six
with "a man from out Of town" Mar
shall Dix. an old college crUny, and
now a business associate. and as he
dove out OF the car at BOylston street
the clock in the station stood $3.50 to
a fraction
Hang It, Just my luck! III miss
that DEAL was his mental comment,
as he dashed through the turnstile.
banging it around until it whiried Ike
a top, and the next wayfarer had to
forcibly stop it. He was up the stairs
in one second, across fremont street
in another. and down to the corner OF
Boylston in another.
Now, as every one knows, who
knows Boston, its erratic climate, and
the strength and yigor Of its proverb-
ial east wind, there is always an in
fant tornado sweeping and swirling
/ around the corner of Boylston and
I fremont streets. It was q stormy
/ night. the rain was coming down in
I torrents. Trenton had his umbrella
I up. pulled down over his head and
+ shoulders. and as he rounded the cor.
/ ner he bent almost double, bracing
against the gust of wind that met him.
OF course he couldn't see in front
Of him. and the pretty girl in a tweed
walking suit. and wnite beaver hat
and black veil. who Just then turned
the corner on to fremont street, could
not see him, for she had her um
brella pulled down over her face
fighting the same gust Of wind. and
naturally they collided.
TrentOn's umbrella FLASHED into he
small silk one, and the ferruIe on th'
end of his poked a hole directl!
through it The ribs OF both umbrel
las became entanslsd. and there va!
a general mix-up.
So engrossed were they in extri
eating the umbrellas. that neither nc
ticed the other until Trenton spoke
My, what a beastly shame. l an
awfully sorry. don't you know"
!, Then the pretty girl looked up
by Jove," was all Trenton coul
say.
BY this time they had gotten tn
J umbrellas disentangled. But jus
! tLen another gust of wind fiercer tina
tie first tore across the common. Thi
time it dislocated the pretty girls hs
and toppled it down rakily over on
ear She put up both hands to straigh
|; en- it, and dropped her umbrella an
! purse.
Trenton stopped to pick them u
and the wind took his hat on an
swept it up against a show windoV
Then the pretty girl laughed
Trenton laughed. too. and grabbe
the hat back before it could ay an
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23

scrutinizing intently the lovely crea-
tons OF silk and lace behind the
plate glass. Trenton remembered.
too. with q groan-remembered the
quarrel they had had three weeks be
fore, and their parting
He stole a sldelong glance at her
profile and took courage. The saucy
little nose was tilted up just a trife,
but he fancied there was q tiny smile
lurking in the corner OF her month
I'll try it again" he thought Here
goes for my second apology; perhaps
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23
10000 plants for Ice.

This is a remarkable Offer the John
A SslEer Seed Co, La Crosse, Wis,
makes. They viii send you their big
plaut and seed Catslos, together with
enough seed TO grow
1000 fine, solid Cabbages-
1000 delicious Carrots.
? GOO blanChing. nutty Celery.
1000 rich, buttery Lettuce
1000 splendid Onions.
/ 900 rare. luscious Radishes.
1905 gloriOusly brilliant Flowers.
This great offer is made in order 70
induce you to try their warranted seeas
Tor when YOU once plant them you
will grow no others. and
ALL FOR BUT l6o POSTAGE,
,rovfdinr YOU will return this notice.
ana IL YOU will send them soc in post
ars. they will add 10 the above a pack
age of the famous Berliner CauinoWer'
CIV. y. u
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23
The Sacred Name.

A Moslem in the East will never
pass or trample under foot scrap Of
paper, lest thereon might be written
the name of Allah. He will pick it up
and stuff it into the crevice of wall,
or even carry it for days until he finds
out from somebody who can read
whether il contoins the holy name.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23
Essence of Roses.

At present essence of roses Is al
most the only article exported to the
limited States from Bulgaria and as
ricultural machines are almost the
only direct imports from the United
States.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23
A Typiesl Duel.

a typical duel is that reported from
the town Of Minsk, in Russia. Two old
friends, lawyers had been to the thea
ter together. Coming out, one acct.
dentally knocked OF the others hat.
he apologized, but the other, very an
cry, called him names. The result
was a duel in which one was killed.
Neither had shot pistol before.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23
Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price soc.
nlnh Prlees for Plaeons.

At a sale OF pigeons in Manchester,
Eng. attended by buyers from all over
the kingdom, one bird realized $50
and two others $50 each. while the
net result OF the sale OF seventy-ons
birds was eSS6 les. sd.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23

further. and pulled it down onto his
head. Then he recovered the UNI
brella and purse and restored them to
her, and in the shelter of the building
out of the rain. they both leaned
against the brass rod in front of the
window and looked at each other.
"Of all the ridiculous things" the
pretty girl began. Then she remem-
Dered and drew herself up haughtily
and turned her back and began
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23

Room for Millions.
CAPSICUM VASELIHE

FFCr rP ~ corLAPSfElN fNsG>l
A s-Astituse for and Snpsrscr % mustard or any
other plaster. and viii rot blister the most
aslicsts xkia- The pAi1-Gll7Stax and euraiiNe
guslities q this article are Naoc1erfuL Il Viii
Stop the toothache at cncs. ard relieve hszG-
.rhs ard sefarics- Wereconme1S itss the best
a,s SAFEST external co11ser-irTitR1t kncSn also
As an external remedy for PANS IN the cnsst
ara stomach and all rheumatic neura1Eie and
xy,zlty complaints A triSl viii prove what ne
eIaiu, for IL and il will be found 70 be inysiu-
me n the household Many people SAY Z Is
II the best Of all your PreParsuoas fEice -
c-oss !. all druggists or other dealers. or hy
sending this amount TO rs in postage starnlss re
viii serd you a tube By mail No article shcaid
be arcepted BY the puhlic uuless the same
carries our label As otherwise II Is not senaAne
cHESEBPoUdH MFG. CO..
II State Street NV NoEK Cl-x.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23

lam sure Pfso's Cure for Consumption saved
NV life three years sso-Nrs- THos- KohhANs'
Maple Street, Norwich. y Y, Feb. II, tsO0
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-23
slouraphy o. Arthur sullivan.

B. w. Findon. nephew Of the CON-
poser. is writing new biography Of
Sir Arthur Sullive@