davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
NO TIDINGS FROM
HIS FAMILY

Jacob Weimer, the Hebrew shoemak-
er, whose sad case has aroused so much
sympathy among our citizens, has just
returned from Philadelphia where he
went on Christmas in the hope of gain
ing some tidings from his wife and
children through the steamship com
pany and from recently arrived i'm.
migrants of his own nationality.
The steamship company, which tool;
his money in payment for passage for
his wife and four children. seems un-
able to do anything for him, although
it tries to assure him that the money
is safe. The cable company also de-
clares itself unable to do anything fo1
the man. 1t will carry 70 message across.
but it will give no assurance that the
cablegram will ever. get into the coun-
try or at least that it will find its way
through the scene Of disorder and dis
ruptiOn into the interior as far as Kis-
henev. Meanwhile every day the press
unfolds fresh tales of horror and blood
shed, i'll which the Jews are victims.
The shoemaker returned to Danville
very much detected. He met friends
while in Philadelphia who came over
with him couple Of years ago. Many
f;them have families in Kishenev. and
like him are living III killing supense
fearing the worst. Many weeks have
now elapsed, more than twice the
length of time required for an ex-
change Of letters. since the shoemaker
wrote his wife sending her money and
arranging for her trip to America.
One of his friends in Philadelphia
received a letter from Kishenev as late
as three weeks ago, which shows that
communication at that time was still
possible. This letter is by no means
reassuring and told a horrible tale of
cruelty and murder \ personal friend
of the shoemaker was among those
massacred. He was one of a group
that was cornered up and seized; a
large quantity of coal oil was poured
over them, match was applied and
they were burned to death. The letter
wound up with the significant remark !:
Il am alive today, but there is no
telling whether you will ever hear
from me again.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
WORKMAN IN
A TIGHT PLACE

Roy Robinson, son Of Albert j. Rob-
inson, met with a singular accident at
Curry q Company's works yesterday
and escaped very serious injuries by
narrow margin
1t happened about 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon. Roy was engaged in plac-
ing cores in the large "oven" where
these essential parts of the moulds are
baked or prepared for use. While en-
gagged in the work in some manner one
OF the stands fell down upon him, pin
ming him to the ground under its own
weight and that of the heavy plates
with their burden of cores.
He was pressed down in a crouching
position and was unable to move. He
seemed to be alone on the spot and
while he was in bodily pain and in
momentary expectation of having the
life crushed out of him the best that
he could do was to call for help, which
he did quite Justify
Help soon arrived and he was releas-
ed. No one could tell how badly he
was hurt and as he seemed to suffer
much pain he was placed on an ex-
press wagon and hauled to the home
of his parents on Front street, where
DR.. Newbaker was called
DR.. Newbaker said last evening that
so far as he could determine no bones
were broken, although the young mans
body was very badly confused on the
face, on the back and thigh He suf-
fers considerable pain, but will be out
again before many days.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
Killed on the Railroad.

George II. Derk. of Northumber-
land, an extra Pennsylvania railroad
brakeman. was instantly killed in the
east end Of the DY yard, Sunbury, at
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The victim was riding on the front
end of a gondola that had been shot
in" on one of the side tracks and ac-
cidcntally fell off, the set of trucks
passing over his body crushing out his
life. The car was moving so slowly
at the time Of the accident that it
stopped before the front truck cleared
the body. the arm being wedged under
the wheels 80 securely that it was
necessary to move the car before the
body could be removed. The body was
not cut or mutilated.
The remains We're removed to the
undertaking establishment of E. 5.
Weimer & Co.. South Fourth street,
Sunbury.
The young man had been working
for the railroad company only a short
time. entering the service on the oath
of last November.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
Cutting the First Ice.

The first ice of the season was cut on
the ponds at Castle Grove yesterday.
1t was a clean solid product J inches
in thickness.
The ponds at Castle Grove are lcas.
ed bv J. L. Kline. one of our local
dealers. They are very extensive and
constitute a source from which pre-
viouslv large number of ice houses
about town were annually filled. Freez
ing begins early on the ponds and goes
on without interruption during the
winter Nothing short of a general
break up disturbs the ice, the occasion
al rains with the freezing conditions
that follow only adding to the rapid
accumulation of the ice The ponds
are generally good for several crops
each season.
The ice yesterday was cut more as
an experiment than anything else and
, it is not the owners intention to be.
gin the harvesting of ice for some
time,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
MEft o. MUSCLE.
MOnarchS Who Performed SOms
Wonderful FcatS of Strength.

MonarchS Who Performed Some
Wonderful Fcats of Strength.
AuaystuS the Strong OF Saxony in his
pIavfi,I moods would seize n couple of
c,lir;.ag. anr il each hand. and hold
them out Il, arms length. He would
twist stout IRON bars around their necks
for collars :,iii sraighten horseshoes
with "A wrench of his muscular fingers,
while on enc occasion. when the horse
Of one of his attendants refused to
bulge. J." pat his hprculean shoulders
under ii and walked away with horse
and rider ,ogriler
George t'a>iiiof. primo of Albania,
welded suyh a powerful sword that he
could sever bulls head nj Il single
stroke. while once. for wager, he
walked OH N.,h ten OF his courtiers
stanr.!u- on - rlatform. Charlemagne,
who was ro,u.od to Ice rhe strongest
man Of h.s J.s.rr. was able to snap the
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
A FINE LIST
OF PRIZES


! Il '''e Nc" '''' . i''i''''' 'l''
success 1t Will not be because 'her'
are not enough prizes offered to stimU-
late interest. As will be seen by the
oor,,,Io+o Ii.+ ,,.hiob foIIorr. thirty +yv,
'l ''' '''''''',..'' i','i'', ~ "
'''o come l"IN''I" e'e" VIE" '''il'
article embraced III his line OF trade
which he desires to offer as a prize.
,rouv of thoso oon+Io,pon wore not
Naru Oh l'elf own accoI" dIn' N'dle'
that they would like to do something
to helm the parade along. Following
:. I,.,;..
-. r1, f,,- ,,;,,. 11,,,.,.
r,..,,.,.u,,,- l,,o..o,r- of ao, = r.
pit4o,. a,,a 81 af An. po.s H.
,,.,. ,,.;un.,,,, -, ,,.,,I. ,,,,o, r.
p.a l,,o .,ar- af a.. rahn Wit
Goo ,,o,nds or fancr oandr. R,,sso1I
Fors+ ono fancy ooi-o. 7 II Goosor
1oo Retyv Ross cigars. p G Nnrrav =
g s,,. ono foncT, rr,r Tobn Tocohs
g.. ,,,,,,,,l. e.. o,Ir.pT MI,
a,,o I,,,,l,n,1Io =. I,nod t1a,ro ono on of
5ro.s ,,l,,.o.'. 1T,,,.r Rro+hors ono-bo Il
,o,,d h,I.ir,, ,,o,,dor. Tamos Martin
e.. ,,.,,,.1. .fl,i,,-a,,.l,r ~ c,,n+,
'.,a I,.,,;,,,r II CaI, l,a ..;I,.o. ,,,,,l,
o,,d I,,.rsI..S WoIIi,-or ono ,,,o+c, .
NJ II Sohro,,, ono nooI-o+ l,,ifo.
y TaoIo,- ono forcr +oilo+ so+.R II
,ro,,.a l,,, e,,, ,,aaI-a+ 1-,;f, n d
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
Heavy Damage Suit.

Charles Hoover, a Wilkes Barre man,
who was seriously injured recently by
being struck by an automobile that
was being driven by George B. Markle
of Hazleton, Tuesday brought suit
against Mr.. Markle for damages to the
amount of $50, coo.
Hoover was struck while emerging
from the alley adjacent to the Sterling
Hotel. He did not see the automobile
until it was within few feet of him
and it was too late for him to back
his team out of the way
The plaintiff claims that Mr.. Mar
kle'S machine was running at danger
Gus rate of speed and that the accident
was due to negligence on the part of
the defendant. The attorney for the
defendant is John McGahren.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
Operating Improvised Ferry.

Since the Mary Ann" was taken
out of commission, the absence Of a
regular means of crossing the river has
been sorely felt by many people who
have occasion to travel To and from
Catawissa The opportunity was seiz-
ed by a few cntcrprising lads who own
row boats, and they have been rcaping
a harvest the last few days by ferrying
travellers across the stream at a vari-
able scale of rates.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
Hauled Turkeys to Dump.

Not a few of the dealers in turkeys
We're compelled TO haul their surplus
turkeys to the city garbage dump on
Saturday. Caretaker John Scott in
formed the writer that one team
brought thirty. These turkeys had been
kept over from Thanksgiving but they
became so strong that people refused
to even look at them One dealer sue
ceaded in palming one Of them off ON
lady. but when she discovered the
deception there was war i'm camp.
HaZlctOu Standard
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
Fireman Terribly Burned.

\ bursting blow pipe in the furnace
at the Catawissa Paper Mill yesterday
sent shower of the red live Goals all
over the fireman, 'Reddy" Gensil,
who. was standing in front of the open
furnace door. The mans clothing was
destroyed, and he was terribly burned
about the head and body. Much of his
hair and eyebrows were burned off.
Dr. Vastine was summoned and
Gensil was removed to his home. Last
night he was resting more easily, and
although his wounds are painful, they
are not as serious as might have been
expected.
At the time of the accident the mill
was closed down to avoid further dan
ger from the broken blow pipe.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
Force Doubled.

The force of workmen employed on
the erection of the Catawissa bridge
was increased yesterday morning to
double the former number, about
score of men being put ON the job
Work was started yesterday at the
end of the bridge across the river from
Catawissa. Preparations have been in
progress there for some time for the
putting in place of the iron floor work
The laying of this iron structure was
began yesterday and the work is being
pushed by skilled builders.
At the town end, progress seems
about as slow as ever, but rapid prog
ress cannot be made under the con-
ditiOnS governing the work
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

Estate of Mary A. Faux, late of the
Borough of Danville in the County
of Montour and State of Pennsyl-
vania. deceased
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary upon the above estate
have been granted TO the undersigned
All.persons indebted to the said estate
are required to make payment and
the said estate, will make known the
same without delay TO
MARTHA DIEFFRNBACHER,
Executrix Of Mary a. Faux, deceased.
EDWARD SAYRE GEARHART,
Counsel.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
Not Anxious for Gift.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The fol-
lowing statement was given out at the
White House this morning;
The Presidents attention having
been called to a dispatch from Baker
City, Oregon, to the effect that a sub
scription was about to be started for a
wedding present for Miss Roosevelt,
the President stated that while he
deeply appreciated this evidence of
good will, he hoped nothing of the
kind would be undertaken. In fact he
wishes particularly that the proposed
collection of funds should not be
made =
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
Record Breaking Three Weeks.

The last three weeks have been the
heaviest in the history of the D. L.
and w Railroad at Rupert, is the
statement of station agent Rhone.
With the transferring of freight and
express between the D. L. and W. and
Philadelphia and Reading at that
point, there is a large amount of work
to be done, and the last three weeks
have broken all records The freight
traffic has been very heavy, as has been
the express business as well. An effort
is now being made to have a new trans
fer platform built that will accommo-
date a largely increased amount of
freight
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
WatkinS--EVeritt

Mr.. Arthur Watkins and Miss Lucy
Everitt, both Of this city, were marri-
ed in Waverly,N Y. on Monday. They
returned to town on Tuesday night and
will take up their residence here. Both
are popular and well known, the groom
occupying a responsible position as
roll turner at the Reading Iron Works.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28

The funeral of Miss Margaret r.
Divel took place at / o 'cloc!, yesterday
afternoon from the family homestead.
No. 4O4 Church street. The obsequies
were largely attended, among those
who gathered around the bier being a
large number from out of town.
The services were conducted by Rev.
NJ. l.. Shindel, d. d., assisted by Mr..
W. d. Laumaster, who offered a very
appropriate prayer The pail bearers
were W. /. Slider, Henry Wohlheiter
George W. Billman, Dr. Z. b. Winter
steen. Ammon Keiser and Henry FlcCk-
cnstein. The five first named were
brothers-in-law and the latter an uncle
of the deceased.
The flowers constituted a most bcauti-
full tribute. an emblem which appeal
ed to the heart most touchingly being
a broken circle, symbolizing the first
death which has occurred in the hap
pv family circle of which the deceased
was one. The funeral throughout was
one of the most impressive that has
taken place in this city for long
time.
Among those from out of town who
attended the Obsequies We're: Mrs.
! John Henne, and Mrs John Helm. of
Williamsport William Chrisman, Esq,
of Bloomsbury Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. Billman and William G. Billman,
Of Reading Mrs Catherine Reich and
son Joseph, Mr. Thomas Griffin, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Beck, Henry Yocum
and John and Graydon Meyer, of Mil
ton Mr.. and Mrs. John Rank, of New
Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles How
er. Misses Harriet aud Laura Brown,
of Lewisburg: Charles \. Sidler, Esq,
of Sunbury; Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown. Mazeppa; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cast, of MifflinburS Henry RothermeL
Jacob Strassner and son Jacob, Of Kelly
X Roads; Levi Reedy Of Buffalo
Roads, Mrs George Dougherty, Of
White Deer, and Miss Gcucvievc Gil
lespie, of Pittston.
Interment was made in Dad Fellows
cemetery.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28

A few miles from the port of Bata
via, in Java, there is a ship in a forest.
The ship is actually two miles from its
native element 1t belonged to well
known trader in the southern seas
and was carried far inland by a huge
wave which swept over the country
during the fearful eruption of Krata-
koa The vessel was borne with ter
rible force right into the heart of
the island, and when the waters re
ceded it was discovered in dense
Jungle. There it has remained ever
since, an object of curiosity to visitors.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
Pleasant Family Reunion.

A very pleasant family reunion was
held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
James Shultz, East Market street, on
Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Shultz's chill
dren and grandchildren were all pres
ent along with a few other invited
guests. The reunion was held in hon
or of Mrs. Shultz' seventy-fifth birth
day,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
A VICTIM OF
APPENDICITIS

+ 1t is sad. indeed, when death on the
eve of the joyous Christmrstide enters
a happy home and bears away an idol
of the fireside Yet this frequently
happens. Over several home. about Dan
VILE this year by reason Of bereave-
ment hangs a pail of deep gloom.
One of the saddest deaths we have
to record in connection with Christ
mas is that of Miss Margaret Divel,
which occurred Sunday morning af-
ter an illness of little over three
DAYS. Miss Divel was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Divel and was 33
years of age, a young woman OF most
/ lovely character. beloved alike by the
members of her household and her
wide circle of associates.
The cause of death was Appendicitis,
an especially inSidiouS and malignant
form of the disease. which ran its
course in forty-eight hours. The de-
ceased was taken i'll on Wednesday. 1t
was not until Friday that symptoms Of
appendicitis developed. The case was
rapidly progressive and on Saturday
morning Dr. J. NJ. Badly, of Phila-
delphia was called for consultation.
He arrived on the p. m. p. < r. train
the same day and Immediately entered
into a consultation with DR. Curry and
Dr. Wintersteen. At midnight fol-
lowing an operation was performed
which revealed the critical and we'll
nigh hopeless nature of the case. At s
o clock Sunday morning just as the
town clock was tolling the hour the
sufferer passed away into eternity.
The shock proved terrible one to
the family. There We're ten children
and the deceased. cut down in the
bloom of young womanhooI, was the
first to be claimed by death. What
adds to the sadness of the case i the
fact that Joseph, the Only son of the
family, along with his sister. Mrs.
George ). Johnson, is out in New
Mexico While it may be possible to
reach them by telegraph it will be inn
possible for them to come East in time
for the funeral.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
ProEressin9.

Don't you find it hard hustling for
yourself?"
YES" replied the ambitious young
chap. but it's not half so hard as hus-
ting for other people."-Detroit Free
Press
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
CHRISTMAS
NUPTIALS
HALLMAN-BELL.

II VI y ~ 4N-IDiSisiA.
The home of Edward Bell, No. 26{
West Mahoning street, was the scene
Of a very pretty wedding on Christmas
Dav. when Miss Bertha NJ, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, be
came the bride of Harry NJ. Hallman,
Of Williamsport.
The ceremony took place at 3 p. IN.
and was performed by the Rev. }. +.
Hutchison. pastor of the MahOning Pres
bvterian church. The wedding march
was rendered by Miss Dora jenkins.
Miss Flora Jenkins was bridesmaid
and John Bell Of Mitflinburg. was best
man Only a few intimate friends
were present at the wedding.
The bride is a very highly esteemed
young lady. The groom is a son of
Monroe Hallman and grew to man
hood in this city. He is moulder by
occupation and holds good position
in Williamsport.
The newly welded couple left on the
y 10 PENNSYLVANIA train yesterday for
WilIiamsport where a furnished house
awaited the bride.
McVEY-CADY.
In St. Joseph's Catholic church, on
Christmas Day, Thomas McVey was
married to Mrs Margaret Cady. Rev.
Father 'Reiley performed the cere-
mony The wedding was very quiet
on account of the recent death of the
brides father \ reception was held
after the ceremony at the home of Mrs
Mary McVey, Railroad street. The
newly welded couple will reside at
lO7 Northumberland street.
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
Invitations have been issued TO the
marriage of Miss Grace Emily Schell,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 5.
Schell. of LimcstOneville, TO Gilbert
Voris, Of Pottsgrovc The wedding is
to take place at the home of the bride 5
parents. Thursday evening, January
4th, at O'Clock.
VASTINE-METTLER.
II. Spencer Vastine, ESD, and Miss
Sara Mettler, of Rushtown, were united
in marriage at Elysburg, Monday even
ing. Rev. ". W Harris performed
the ceremony
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28

Goals from the field-Welliver p,
Sechler 9, Russell 9, Peters ), John
son ), Coffield /, KuchOr l, O'Donnell
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
JOB PRINTING

The Office of the AMERICAN
being furnished with a large
assortment of job letter and
fancy type and job material
generally, the Publisher an
nounces to the public tnat he
IS prepared at all times to ex-
ecute in the neatest manner.
JOB PRINTING
ofalIKlnds and Description
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1905-12-28
APPROACHING MARRIAGE.
VASTINE-METTLER.

II. Spencer Nastine, Esq, and Miss
Sara Mettler. of Rushtown, We're united
in marriage at Elysburg, Monday even
ing. Rev W W. Harris performed
the ceremony
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Large front room; terms rea
sonable; gas and bath. .t61 II ST. NV II
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
WANTED--DRATTsMAN.

CRAFTSMEN WANTED-An examination
for Marine Engine and Boiler Craftsmen and
Assistant Marine Engine Boiler Craftsmen
to provide an eligible list from which ap-
pointments will be made in the naval
service at any time within three years there
after. VIII be held at the Navy Yards, Bcs-
ton, New York and Washington, D.. C., con-
tE':1ag through April q. IS. and %, 1906 be-
tween the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 4 pm
each day. The examinations will be Identical
at all yards. and VIII be practical IN
character. Applications for permission TO be
examined, designating also the yard most
convenient for the applicant, should be made
previous to April %, 1905, to the Secretary of
the Navy. Navy Department. Washington,
D. c.. who will supply the necessary forms
and instructions. Pay, 1872 to s5.04 per
diem. mh90, laps
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
Hit With a Brick.

Hit on the ear with a piece of brick
while in a crowd of newsboys at North
Capitol and streets northwest, Wiley
Bell, fourteen years old, of 513 Tenth
street northeast, received a painful lac
GRAFTON. which necessitated his being
taken to the Casualty Hospital yester-
day afternoon. He told Policeman Saun-
ders that Luther Jefferson, colored.
twelve years old, OF 40S C street north
east, threw the brick at him. A war
rant will be procured for the arrest of
the Bell boys assailant
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
Assaulted on Street.

Physicians at the Emergency Hospi-
tai dressed a severe scalp wound on
George Hunters head shortly before /
o'clock this morning. He informed the
hospital authorities that he was forty
eight year old and lived at COS Third
street northeast. Asked how he received
the injury Hunter said he had been as
saulted on Seventeenth street southeast
by an unknown man. His injury is not
serious
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
The Finest Creamery Products

can always be had at lowest consistent
prices of James F. Oyster, 9Th &c Pa.
ave. 5-lb boxes ''Four-Leaf Clover
Butter speciality. Fresh nearby coun-
try eggs.
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
When Ordering Table Supplies, Forget
What You Will.

but remember Havenner's Cream Bis
cults, if you want the crispest and most
delicious crackers made. They add a
new delight to dozens of dishes It's
well to keep them on hand In pack
ages and in bulk. At your grocer's.
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

WANTED-Good white barber for Saturday.
100 Az st. sw 1t
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

+. WANTED-Ten bread bakers. Cali at 216
yth st. ST. ap6-3t
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
Struck With Bottle

With his scalp severely Iacerated a,
result OF blow struck with a bee,
bottle, ViYian Fatt, eleven years old
OF the Darlington flats. Twenty-fourtt
street and Pennsylvania avenue north.
west, WIGS taken TO the Columbia Hospi
tai Yesterday afternoon. The police O,
the Third precinct are looking for Ru
dolph Jackson, colored, twenty-seyer
legged to have thrown the bottle al the
Lad.
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
DANCING.

THE ORDWAYS. 43l 18th ST. NW.-Every
Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday evenings; be
ginners' class. T:30; advanced $50. Lady as
sistants: six lessons. $3.50. Private lessons by.
appointment. ap4-30t
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
Lawn Mowers

Cleaned. sharpened and repaired. All
work guaranteed. Drop postal ]. p
McCue, 81 Missouri ave
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

FIVE newly furnished rooms a. ss7 East
CAPITOL st. ap5-5t
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

WANTED-19o5 city directory. Address BOX
| i43, this Office. ap6-3t
The Washington times., 1905-04-06
HELP wANrED-MALE & FEMALE.

WANTED-Men and women cooks, general
houseworkers. three white general house
women, $50 per month white and colored
mattresses and chambermaids: help of all
kinds. CENTRAL EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
BG6 e st. NV 1t
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

male or female. to do bookkeeping after
school hours. Address BOX 1874. this office
ap6-3t
The Washington times., 1905-04-06

WANTED-Any person to distribute our
samples. SIS weekly; steady. MGR. EN-
FIRE. 4 Wells st, Chicago 1t