davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-16
a Prisoner in Her own I

Mrs. W. H. Layha. Of 100
Ave-. Kansas City, Mo-, has 10
years been troubled with sever
ness and at times a ,ard coug
she says. would ke--N IN
days. l was presc,
clans with no ~
friend gave me
Chamberlain's O.
structions to closeR-
ions and | wish to- tt
first day l could notye2
for the better, and AT tins
using it for two weeks. hav.
tion in saying | realize that
tirely cured" This remed
by p. d. CottIngham & Co
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-16

been conducted such excellent and thorough
these gentlemen have prosperd and at the time hav
thanks of the community for their enterprise They have
lshed similar banking institution at Mington. Kent Cou
and it also is doing most satisfactory business.
Mr. Taylor "a nice home in Stockton equipped wit
modern He married Miss Ross the ward of
Captain William C. Riggn, in Snow Hill 1885,
five children, the eldest daughter of II years.
Mr.. Taylor is only interested in the welfare of his
tion and the county, but takes lively in the pub
fairs of the State being especially watchful the
for good roads being agated throughout the
1t safe predict that the affairs of Worcester County
prosper under his guidance He is very careful
and Worcester County is fortunate indeed in having such
Mr. Taylor and the other of the present Bo
serve her in such capacity. q
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-16
VEHICLES Of all Kinds,

HARNESS. ROBES. BLANK
ETS. ETC, which we have re-
duced, and now is the time you
want them. We don't wish to
carry them through Spring.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-16
PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE
The Sun at | Cent
Is THE CHEAPEST HIGH-CLASS PAPER
IL THE UNITED STATES

IN THE UNITED STATES
THE SUNS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well
as in Europe. China. South Africa. the
Philippines. Porto Rico. Cuba. Panama
and in every other part of the world
make it the greatest newspaper that can
be printed.
Its Washington and New York bu-
reaus are among the best in the United
States. and give THE SUNS readers the
earliest information upon ali important
events in the Legislative and financial
centers of the country.
In selling hay. grain and live stock
the farmer who takes daily paper has
the benefit OF knowing Immediately the
quotations in the large cities To him
Tie Sun Is absolutely necessary.
THE suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and relia-
BILE and each day put the farmer. the
merchant and the broker in touch with
the markets Of Baltimore. Norfolk Char
lesion, New York. Chicago, Philadel,
phia and all other important points in
the United States and other countries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-16

We Risk 1t
Druggists Who Sell
DIR. Miles Nervine
Agree, If 1t Fails,
To Refund Cost.
OF course we reimburse the druggist.

OF course we reimburse the druggist.
You know him. and trust him.
DR.. Miles Nervins is medicine for your
nerves.
II cures diseases Of the internal or
gans. by giving tone to the nerves which
make these organs work. -.
II is n novel theory-not of anatomy,
but OF treatment; first discovered by
DR.. Miles. and since made use of by
many wide-awake physicians. who ap-
preciate its value in treating the sick.
II you are sick. we offer you a way to
be made well-Dr. Miles Nervine.
This medicine is n scientific cure for
nerve disorders. such as Neuralgia.
Headache, Loss OF Memory. Sleepless-
ness. Spasms. Backachc. st. Vitus'
Dance. Epilepsy or Fits. Nervous Pros
tration. etc.
BY toning up the nerves. DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine will also cure those
diseases of the internal organs due to
n disordered nervous system.
Some OF these are: Indigestion. Bill
ious Headache. Kidney Trouble. Chronic
Constipation. Dropsy. Catarrh. Rheuma-
tism. etc.
MY brother had nervous .prostration.
and was not expected to live. l pre-
vailed upon him to try DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine. and now he has
fully recovered. You remember l wrote
you how it saved my life few years
ago. when / had nervous trouble.
preach it's merits to everyone. REV.
NJ. ID. MYERS. Correctionville. Iowa.
EDEE Write us and we will mail
: SG6 you a Free Trial Package Of
Or. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. the New.
Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also Symp-
tom Blank for our Specialist to diagnose
your case and tell you what Is wrong
Address: DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
LABORATORIES. ELkHART. IND.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-16
$l.OO Al
TDWIN H. IA
H. President of the

HDWIN III. Ia
IL President of the
of County Commiss.
is one of the best {
Commissioners this
ty ever elected. He
cessful in the cond,
his own affairs and
like manner looks aft
affairs of the county.
Taylor has been the
of the d., NJ. & V. r.
Stockton. this county
number of years, in
ton to which he has
in coal, wood, barrel.
oysters.
Three years ago Mr.
lor and r. +. Powell
ed a banking busine
Stockton. Mr.. Tayle
mains at the place O
mess while Mr.. Powell
is a travelling sales
looks after matters Z
outside. The bushes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-16

Pneumonia and La.
Coughs cured quickly /.
Honey and Tar. Refuse
p. ID. Cottingham & Co. ,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-16
Farm for Rent and Timber
For Sale.

As the present tenant will vacate on
January LIST. Fairfield Farm is for rent
for the year 1904.
am ready to receive sealed proposals
or the purchase of the Pine. Oak. Gum
and other Timber on the Fairfield Farm
Right reserved to reject anv and all bids.
The time for closing bids has been
been extended few days by request so
that parties may have time to examine
the timber.
Mrs. Il. A. ROBINS,
Snow Hill, Nd.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05
HE WAS AFTER MORE.
Overworked Man Carried Out Bluff
t. the Last.

Overworked Man Carried Out Bluff
t. the Last.
Two brothers. both active. young
business men Of this city, went lately
to visit an uncle, a short, stout, light
hearted man of 60. who owns a farm
up state. They found him loading
hay into a cart. Wishing to impress
his nephews with his agility, he de-
clared he could stack hay as fast as
they could pitch it. The nephews
accepted the challange, threw off
their coats and when he had mounted
the rack, fork in hand, work COM
menced.
The boys lifted large forkfuls rap
idly and all went we'll while the body
of the rack was being filled. But when
the load began to settle above and be-
yo.d the stakes and it became neces-
sary to place each forkful in the prop
err place for binding the mass below
things became a little mixed up on
top of the load. Still their uncle
yelled out at the top of his voice:
More hay. More hay! Drat it,
boys, you don't keep me half busy!"
The boys tossed the hay up faster,
and the old mans putting as he strug-
gled to keep his head above the flood
could be plainly heard. At length,
what with his struggling and his
choking and lis being blinded under
the thick coming mass, and the clum-
sy, i'll fashioned manner in which he
had piled the last half dozen forkfuls,
the top of the load slid off upon the
ground and the old nan with it.
Hello. Uncle Sam, what are you
down here tor?" asked one of the
nephews.
Down here for" gasped the old
man. struggling up from the choking,
binding pile, why, consarn yer lazy,
good for nothing pictures, I've come
down after more hay!"-New York
Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05

tradin' an in the commission business
all my life, an perhaps this game is
right in my line. Suppose 1 contract,
says l, to deliver all these seven
votes l says, fer the lump sum of
eighty thousand dollars; forty per
cent. down in cash an the balance
paid over when the bills is passed.
Morris thought a while an said he'd
be glad tew dew that. l told him
I'd think erbout it a lot an let him
know in a few days"
Sam paused and looked keenly first
at John Burt and then at Blake.
81 hope you don't think, john" he
said, that I'd any idea of takin' his
offer. I"
Il certainly do not" said John. I'm
simply astounded that Morris has
done the one thing I would have him
do. That is a rare piece of good for
tune, Jim, isn't it?"
Its great luck" declared Blake.
with genuine enthusiasm. Under the
stimulus of Sans disclosures he for
got Jessie for the moment, and again
took his position side by side with
John Burt.
Il reckon 1 know what tew dew"
asserted Sam. I'm tew see these six
aldermen that Morris needs, an then
I'm goin' tew meet him an make my
report. If it's all right he's tew pay
me thirty-two thousand dollars in cash
an put the balance up with some man
hat l name. There's three of these
aldermen that Morris couldn't buy if
he offered each of EN- the whole lump
sum, an | can handle the Others"
That is all right so far as it goes"
interrupted John Burt, "but Morris is
shrewd enough to demand positive
pledges before paying owe any such
amount of money. You should have
your aldermanic friends sign and exc
cute written promises to support these
bills, and keep certified copies of the
same. These agreements will not be
binding, legally or morally. l will
consult my attorneys in this matter
and let you know the best methods of
procedure"
All right, John: anything you say
goes with me-" laughed Sam. When
shall l drop in agin?"
Early tomorrow morning" replied
John. Send word to Judge Wilson.
JON, that | shall call on him this even
ing"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05

my tellin' We erbout this fellow Nor
ris. He's nothin' more er less'n a
high toned thief. He owns, or thinks
he owns the Board Of Aldermen. Per,
haps he does, but to my way of think
in he's likely to be fooled. There's
er lot Of new members who are agin
him, an some of the old ones that he
bought before want ter be bought
agin, an they have raised their price.
Morris was tew my house las, night.
Say, John, | wonder what he'd think
If he knew | was in your Office now?
Darned if this amt a funny world"
What did Morris have to say"
asked Blake, who did not need to
counterfeit en- interest in this new de
velopment.
HE had er lot tew say" replied
Sam. "a year ago he offered me five
thousand dollars fer my vote. | told
him then that | couldn't do business
with him, an he managed tew pass
his bills agin my vote IN infloo-ence.
Guess he wants me. pretty bad just
now. Last night he raised his price
tew ten thousand"
THESE ordinances are all right IN
fer the benefit of the public says this
self-sacrificing Morris. I'm sorry, Al
derman Rounds he says, that you're
prejudiced agin them. If you'll change
your mind there's six other aldermen
who'll dew the same, an when the
bills are passed ye gifts ten thousand
more"
That's what he said tew me-" con-
tinued Sam, IAN l told him that he
was a liberal sport, an that I'd take
his offer under consideration an hold
it in abee-ance. Then l asked him
who the six others were who'd follow
my lead, an he told me. The seven
of us gives him a majority"
eva that all?"
81 should say not" declared Sam.
81 said tew him, says l, Mr.. Morris.
l knows all these aldermen, an they
are my personal friends. I'm a bust
ness gent l says, 'havin' been in boss
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05

knew him the moment he spoke.
didn't 1, John? And so old Rocky
Woods has turned out the great firm
of James Blake & Company! | want
to congratulate both of We. Are We
all through work? Let's go somewhere
where we can have somethin' in honor
of this mee-mentous occasion. Come
on, boys, it's my treat"
Many thanks for your invitation.
Sam, and I'd like to accept it, but it's
hardly SAFE" said John. I'm a few
weeks | hope to enjoy your hospital
ity and to extend mine, but until that
time | am John Burton and you don't
know me. Sit down, Sam, we wish
to discuss a business matter, or per-
haps more accurately speaking, a
political one. Jim, send n of the
clerks out for a magnum, and Wen
drink Sans health here. I'm still an
exile, Sam. Until an hour ago Jim
was the only man in New York who
was acquainted with me. But I'm
filing away prison bars, and you can
help me, Sam"
can help yOu. SSuOC jail. AOu
Just call on me fer anything except
murder-an' l might manage that
Blake had been singularly quiet.
but he Joined in the laugh which fol-
lowed, and left the DON to order the
proposed r~efreshment.
Jim amt lookin' WE'LL said Sam.
sympatEetically. Looks sorter peaked
like; don't you think so, John?"
81 noticed that this morning and
told him So" John replied. He has
been under a severe strain fer weeks.
and possibly the change OF climate
doesn't agree with him. I'm going to
send him into the country for a few
days. He is entitled to a rest, and
there's no reason why he shouldn't
ave it. Jim and l have been through
many hard fought engagements to-
gether, but at last a decisive victory
is in sight. Do you know Arthur Nor
ris?" he asked abruptly.
oYou bet | do: but he don't l.low
me except as Alderman Samuel L.
Rounds. Why dye ask, john
Blake returned and took a seat near
Sam.
"Our firm is interested in the ordi-
nances submitted to your Board, by
the terms of which new and amended
franchises are proposed sor the Cos
m~opolitan Improvement Company" be-
gan John. u have studied the record
of the proceedings, and find that you
smoke and voted against these bills
when originally proposed and passed
Do o mind telling me, SAM what
O know of this matter? Can you 90
so without violating your trust?'
tYou bet / can; an know a lot'
declared Sam. 81 was comm over TO
tell Jim, anyhow, an l reckon Know
what you are after. There's no use OF
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05
CHAPTER xxlI-continued.

John Burt had seated himself at his
desk, which he was putting in order.
Surprised at Sans positive state
ment he turned quickly. He saw
Blake standing by the door. A
shaft of sunlight fell full on his face.
His hand was on the knob, and he
stood m%otionless as if riveted to the
floor. There was that in his express
sion and attitude which challenged
John Burt's attention.
Students of psychological phenom-
ena may offer an explanation of the
1mpalpable impression received by
John Burt in that moment. His was
the dominating mind; Blake's the sub
j%ective. By that mysterious telepathy
which mocks analysis and scorns de-
scription a message passed to John
Burt. He yet lacked the cipher to
translate it. 1t dotted no definite
warning and sounded none but a
vague suspicion, but the vibration.
though faint, was discordant.
John Burt glanced at Blake and
turned to Sam.
You surely are mistaken, SAM, he
said. Miss Garden is abroad and
will not sail for New York for several
days"
rs that SOP" Sam ran his fingers
through his red hair and looked puz-
zled. That's mighty curious! I've
got an eye like a hawk, an I'd a
sworn it was her. l met her once or
twice when she was here before, an
thought sure it was her l saw yester-
day. Must be wong, though. Guess
I'd better begin wearin' glasses. So
We amt seen her yet, John? I'll bet
she'll be plumb glad tew meet you.
We was talkin' erbout We the last time
l saw her. That's two years ago. She
hadn't forgot We, John"
Blake closed the door and Sam
turned at the click of the latch.
why, here's Jim! Well, well, well!
Here we are all together. Thought
wouldn't know John, didn't ye? l
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05
Country on High Plane.
Tor Fortunate Than Opponents.

We have enacted a tariff law under
which during the past few years the
country has attained a height of ma
terial well-being ever before reached.
Wages are higher than ever before.
That whenever the need arises there
should be readjR5tment of the tariff
schedules is ~undoubted; but such
changes can with safety be made only
by those whose devotion to the princi-
pie of a protective tariff is beyond
question: for otherwise the changes
would not amount to reimbursement but
to repeal. The reimbursement when
made must maintain and not destroy
The protective principle. To the farm
er. the merchant, the manufacturer this
is vital; but perhaps no other man is
SO much interested as the wage work
er in the maintenance of our present
economic system, both as regards the
finances and the Sariff. The standard
of living Of our wage workers is high
er than that OF any other country, and
protective tariff which will alwayS
keep as a minimum a rate of duty suf-
fcient to cover tbs difference between
the labor cost here and abroad. Those
who. like our opponents, "~denounce
protection as robbery" thereby eXplic-
lily commit themselves to the PROPOSE
ton that if they were to revise the
tariff no heed would be paid to the
necessity of meeting his difference
between the standards of living for
wage workers here and - other coun-
tries; and Therefore on this point their
antagonism to OF position is funda-
mental. Here again we ask thai their
promises and ours be judged by what
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05
CHAPTER XIV.
On Thin Ice.

Blake found a ready excuse to call
on Gen. Garden. The pronounced &C
tivity in L. & o. served as a pretext
for an evening visit to the Bishop resi-
dence. Blake was greeted by the old
banker with dignifed cordially, and
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05

servants during the last seven years of
administration and legislation now
come before the people content to be
judged by our record of achievement
In the years that nave gone by we
have made the deed square with the
great lines of public policy which the
republican party has already laid
down; Il public policy to which we are
giving, and shall give, a united, and
therefore an efficient, support.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-08-05

has been done in the immediate past.
We ask that sober and sensible men
compare the workings OF the present
tariff law, and the conditions which
obtain under II. with the workings OF
the preceding tarIn law of 1894 and
the conditions which that tariff or 1924
helped to bring about.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

There was yesterday that plot looxi5o feet
the north One-huadred-and- d-thrd-st. and
pffih-ave had been sold.
William Peters CO. have sold for Charles Crowley TO
O. Del GRuoio family dwelling house the east
side OF Lawrence-aye feet south OF Farms
Road: for z Unglaube Charles 5OxiOO
feet. Nos 23l ana 2S2 Van Park: Charles
Knauf 10 L Buehle story building south
side OF Morris Park-sve.. IS GarheId-st.
Harry n Goldberg has bought Nos T62 and 7e4 Court
lsDdt-ave, frame buildings plot 30x92 feet
Harry H. Goldberg has sold No. 6e5 one-hundred-
End-thStseVeathst. 1--WE story naouse lot 25xiOO
feet
J. William sold for George woilenweber
$40 East e-hundred-and-thirty -ffth-s. story
dwelling house. lot l6x1OG feet.
Max Marx has bought Frederick V. osthor
through Moritz G. Morgenthau No lsil Amsterda-aye
four story hathouse. lot 25xcO feet onehun
ered-and-th -thirtieth-st
Samuel c. Baum No. sos East one-hundred-
nnd-tTsnyfourth-st. three story dwelling house.
lot sxlOoI II feet
C. F. w. Johannng has resold for Mrs. Rosa RahI No
SI3 West seventeenth five story
HyTnaa Ciazsr Is reported have No les4 TO
ioIo ParkaEe two six story nathouses plot lO1xso
Sachs ssE SOLD No ia Eldridsest. old tenement
Eaeson q Hoffman, have sold 10 D. Fuchs No l4I
pet 4oSooiT iresula Mr. Fuchs gives IN paTt paS
David Cohen has bought from Ms sarah A Mora and
Thomas J. McNaIy respectively Nos. 1871 ana I7s3
ssKiOO feet adjoining the northeast corner Of one-hun
dred eleventh-st. John Giles and Lewis Levy
sdesteiE 4 Avrutine have sold JOSEPH Greenstein
and X. Hirsch plot 76IlO0l1 feet.
One-h hundred -andthrd-st 20 feet Madson-ave
The buyers will build six story hathouses the
property.
samuel c. Baum has bought from Louis Bernstein NO
BIG East One hundred and twenty sixhst five story
nathouse. lot 25x99 II
Crossman g. Passon have bought through J. Jafe the
five tenement house No. l55 East Ninetythird-
lot 25xlo01l feet. MilyUs Rosenthai holds title
David sOnmer has sold No Il East one-hundred- and
eighteenth-st five story athouse lot 25xl00
Alexander S. Kalscher has sold Her
Henry l. & Samuel Lewis No.
hundred and-Wenty-second five story fathouse.
lot 25x100i1
story tenement houses Nos 25 and 207 East One-hun
cred-and- -seventh-st., plot b0xlO01l
DNforlSowitZ & Haber.
Simon Adler has sold Dr. Giuseppi ColveIu No 3O5
East One hundred and -twelfth-st four
house. lot 2Ox5S 10
Joseph Scheinberg and Abraham HoroVitz
from Julius Schweitzer through Arthur l. Davis. the
five tenement house No. 81
at. lot 25K102.2 feet.
John Miller sold O a Mr.. Brown, the FIVE story
apartment house. 1s7 Thirteth-st a client
Sidney n. Sternhach is buyer OF No East Sew
entyeighthst. sold recently by Henry d. Winsns May
Tor Mrs Esther II. Sands
Henry L. and August Hoyler the buyers OF No.
p Bassford-ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-03
Nominal
Nominal
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

niSas5 P f!Sse to sS Hesn H H5iTiss 6i Fss9s Gs%
opaag solomon 50 ko ss ygs ' Ps9 oeR
SOth-st 5. 1875 # Of iOth-ave; years, 5 %
TA3S ~ Tue !H:q5a4:s nee
Esan Ellen to NcI-Yofk Mortgage and Security
st; prior nortgage. $4,000: year. per cent. 15
lo2d-st. 10 l55 West; year 8 per eent.::.::::
Shwitzer Harry. 10 Charles Lowenfeld. 7tk-ave,
s. Is IT. OF iS3d-st: prior mortgage. $4,000; -
2 years. o per cent ..:..:..........:........ ?,
z3d-st :. lis It e. % iith-aVs; si yeaT Per
Same 9a' to cathafine Tuttle i2d-st i56 IT
Dish Mda3 to chSEss Sds Rsa s p8
G. mortgege s27. 900; . instalments. per cent o.
,,ss 0rtgage $500 T: year per eeasr cent 41ts o.
s. zoo zoo 4 = OF Amsterdam-aye: also 77tn-st.
5. 2SS # e OF Amsterdam ave; due March II,
winters. Samuel. to samuel Bauer, Ienox-avo.
Nos 146 and las; mortgages; prior mortgages.
$4,000; years; b1z per cent -:..:.-.....-. 10.
lst-ave. 7Sd-st; years; 45a per
wezer. Isdof. ana another to bohemian Realty
Company. slst-st, 8. 27s It e OF Ave A;
Doctor. Emanuel @ TO to the Baron de- Hirsca Fund.
1llth-st. s. 2126 IT Of Amsterdam-ave;
Same to Slate Realty and Mortgage Company.
Holmes A2smgs H. to Mammalian @ Savings Inst
tution begins at ] block between 5Oth and
Dist SITS. 73.2 IT Of MadlsOn-aYe, runs 1910
X 35.9x irreg; year; Az per cent o.
Spingler. George, to Margaret Meagher, 10th
ST. S. 123 II W OF Courtandt-ave; prior mort
gage, SS,OOO years; . per cent....-....-.... l.
Wischhusen George +, 20 Henry Kroger, Am
sterdan-ave. W corner 1S4th-St; ! year; U
Moore Katherine e to American Mortgage Com y
pany, 1lth-aVe, corner 23d-st; due January
J. 1907; 44s per lib,
Hochheimer, Emanuel. 10 Elizabeth II Deaheld. -
l2lst-st, No 340 East; years: . ceHt..... IL,
Harlem Building Company City Mortgage Com
pany l36th-st IA S. Oil II OF Trinity
Cypress ave; year: per cent. 1s,
Same 10 same, same property, prior mortgage.
$4,000; year; per cent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d,
Company. 1lth-st Nos 237 2S9 West;
years; per a.,
Same, to Isdore jackson, and another. prop
erty; prior mortgage. $4,000; demand: u per
Fleischmann Realty and Construction Company
to City Mortgage Company, 7th-ave e ~ IL
II OF I4ith-st; > mortgages year; pe-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 83.
Same to same 7th-ave. Il e corner l43i-st; year; -
per cent. 90,
Same to same. 7th-ave E s. AZ II # n Of 143d-st:
year. cent 33,
Same to same. 7th-aye. corner 144th-st; !
year: per 90.
Same TO same 144th- 81, 100 II of 7th-ave;
Nachiz. Ida, 10 William Barbara et al. trustees,
97th-st, n S. 2l3.G II OF 3d-ave; years: 41a
Meyer. Dora 70 William W Collier. 135d-st. No
Black. John V, and another, 10 Park Mortgage
Company, Frankfort-st. William
81: also Frankfort-st Nos 30 and "a demand;
47 per cent. iVO.
rick. Central Park West No 327. s
93d-st. August 10 1908: 3 30