davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20

in the Massachusetts Continentals, and
was in the battle of Long Island. The
marriage took place I'm 1885, and Da-
mon died in 1858.
Mrs. Damon, who is now 90 years
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20

Every time a woman sees the hide
Gus underwear on the line which the
men have to wear, she must be CRATE
,ul that she Is woman.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20

Every farmer says there are only
very few really good wheat stackers,
and that he is one of the best
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20

Too many family Bibles are more
ornamental than useful.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20

4 girl in pair of white shoes is q
shock to our timid soul. There Is al
ways the frst sensation that she is In
her stocking feet
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20
Not So Very Much.

May kiss you?"
mot much"
"All right; I wanted only one or
two."-Town Topics.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1905-05-20
A WIDOW OF THE REVOLUTION.

Mrs. Esther 8. Damon Now the Only
One In Her Class.
Only one widow of the revolution
now remains, two having died during
the last year. This solitary survivor Is
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

position do the work. under the specifications.
Well We had, hadn't we?' demanded Gruber.
The kid can't do It.
4 don't see how he can, replied Banks; but you
must remember that made it possible for him
10 get the work bid high enough that he sub
let It at a profit. That's where the danger lies.
We can check that, " asserted Grlber in conf
dent way.
If we hold together" said Banks He looked
At the other parties the little conference meanngy
no man there who would not take advantage OF the
Others If he could do safely But trcachery meant
war and commercial and industrial IS the most
rlerciess OF ALT VIII allow the vanquished the
small privilege of earning bare living when this
can be prevented. These four strong in
that locality that else cared TO attempt to
invade the field, fearing retaliation in some other
quarter possibly interference through third parties
that would cut off supplies and prevent the com
Iletion OF any work contracted for within the time
limit
II we hold together. repeated Banks, I'VE can
get this yet 1t Is possible that there might
be more money in 1t for of he could get 1t
n q sut-contract from Martin but on the other
hand he might meet with obstacles IN trying to do
the work alone.
The other three, readily seeing the significance OF
this nodded gravely. Wen stick together, they
said
The astonishing thing TO me, added Cuverson
IS that the Common Council should have let Martin
have the contract for he certainly hasn't enough
capital 10 be considered responsible bidder IN such
a this
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

They've got everybody else frightened away, ="
he said land bv combining they able TO make
their own terms and divide up a big profit. But
all it needs is a man of to smash such scheme
as that If some one really should underbid them
they'd begin to scramble for the contract, and the
combination would go to pieces It's the cowardice
of Others that gives such people their chance. "
why don't you bid?" she asked
"Heavensl" he exclaimed. Il couldn't build the
CITY hall. even if l was successful. -
But YOU said a man of could break the
combination and make them scramble for the contract
she insisted. Aren't you a of nerve?"
Thus Martin found himself in rather awkward
position If he knew well how thing should
be done why should he not do it himself? He
was cornered under most distressing circumstances
for Miss Ogden the person he most wished
to have believe in him. and how could he expect her
to do so if he showed himself man of mere words?
In spite of a certain theoretical dreamlness Martin
was not lacking in practical resourcefuness, and he
decided to demonstrate the merit of his plan To
this end, he called upon the Mayor and one or two
of the aldermen.
There is no reason he told them, why this
work should go to outside combination when there
is a in town prepared to bid on 1t We at least
can break the combination and get things down to a
normal basis Why not let me bid?
"Of course you may bid they said If you can
prove your financial responsibility in large case.
A forfeit of one thousand dollars has to accom-
pany the bid. "
Martin drew a long breath He had the money,
but he did not like the idea of risking it
We are prepared to concede, added the Mayor
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

These four were basng their present calculations
on the presumption that there no Lakeside Con-
strrction Company, which Martin claimed to repre-
sent They believed that Martin the whole
thing In other words, he making a bluff "
such as only a man of sublime nerve could make,
There nothing in his previous career to indicate
that he had the ingenuity and audacity to do this,
but there certainly nothing to indicate that he
was associated with any man of financial
standing He was thoughtful young man of many
theories, especially given to discussing finance He
could always tell Just how successful manipulation
of stocks was done and Just how unsuccessful one
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

Perhaps suggested Wesley the purpose is to
subet the contract for what it is really worth and let
of the aldermen in the division of the differ
ence.
That sounds reasonable" admitted Banks; for
is strange fact that the who resorts to ques
tionable methods never understand that another
may act from disinterested motives. In this par
ticuar case the city fathers did the best they could
under the circumstances They stretched a point
in order give the work to the lowest bdder-that
is. the majority of them did. There were few who
fought for the construction combine" and by whom
the construction combine" Judged the Others when
the latter insisted upon giving the contract to the
only strictly local bidder.
I'VE too certain, 4" remarked Gruber. We
ought to have reached a few more aldermen and
made failure impossible.
Wen get the contract yet, -" asserted Banks,
"or Wateredge will be mighty long time getting its
new city hall
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

ought to have been done; but
although he had a little money
he never had been known to
attempt to put any of his schemes
into operation, even on a small
scale. So these men contemptu-
ously referred to him as that
kid and the boy" and pre-
pared to show him that bluhing"
was a mighty boor business.
And Ray Martin was "bluf-
fng He had no expectation
of building the city hall, and
never for a moment believed that
he would be called upon to do it.
His knowledge of financial and
political methods, acquired by
reading, had given him a sufficient
insight into the ways of business
to enable him to recognize a
lob when he saw one, and he
saw one in the city hall. The
town was prosperous, the summer
visitors had agreed to contribute,
and it seemed to the contractors
like AN opportunity. " The
construction combine" with
headquarters in a neighboring
city, was on the ground early,
and found a way to discourage
contractors from more distant
points. Then the four members
of it made separate bids, having
previously decided which one
should have the contract and
how much he should give the
others, and the bids were Of
such extraordinary proportions
that all were rejected.
Il thought, remarked Banks
at this time, that things were
coming so easy for them that
they wouldn't balk at trifes-
1t doesn't really come out of
the pockets of the citizens-you
know; in one way or another
they get it from the cottagers
and other regular summer visi-
tors. "
Perhaps a hundred per cent.
profit was a little strong" re-
turned Wesley. " We'd better cut
it to seventy-fve on the next bid. "
About the same time, with never
a thought of bidding, Ray Martin
was explaining to Nellie Ogden
what a fearful "steal " there
was in the scheme and how it
was managed.
verybody else frightened away, "
combining they are able to make
and divide up a big profit. But
n of nerve to smash such a scheme
one really should underbid them,
,ramble for the contract, and the
go to pieces. It's the cOwardice
S such people their chance. "
bid?" she asked.
exclaimed. Il couldn't build the
1,,ac c,,cCaccfr11 -
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

the contract Tor the new
~ city hall was a good deal
Of mystery to the majority of the
people. It wasn't much of a
contract. as city halls go IN these
davs. but there was enough in
i 10 interest a few contractors
. who had been identified with
larger things, and these were
greatly annoyed by the result.
,Nhen they heard that Water
edge purposed 10 erect a new
city hall they sent for specifi-
cations.
Wateredge isn't much of a
city. they said, but it's a good
deal OF a summer resort. 1t
makes large punches OF money
three months in the year, and
II VIII probably want something
pretty nice IN a small way, if
only TO crafty the cottagers.
Il viii get some contributions
from its regular visitors too;
so the contract ought TO be worth
having. "
The contract was worth having,
but Il went TO the Lakeside Con
struction Company. No one ever
had heard Of the Lakeside Con-
struction Company, and all that
could be learned was that it
was represented by Ray Martin
Now. Ray Martin was a bright
enough young fellow, but he never
had been identified with any
large undertaking, and he was
not known TO be on terms of
business intimacy with anyone
capable Of financing a city build
ing. Nor had he had any ex-
penence in practical construction
work Consequently, It seemed
farcical TO turn over the contract
10 him, although there were
some features OF the affair that
worried the unsuccessful bidders
not q little.
1T looks to me, remarked
Banks ruefully, as if we had
overreached ourselves. By com
bining and agreeing to divide
the profits we acquired a con-
idence that made US short
sighted. and so We settled on a
figure that enabled this boy
10 underbid US and still make
z pretty fine thing out of the
contract. We thought we had
reached everyone in any kind OF
position TO do the work, under
Well, We had, hadn't we?"
The kid can't do It. -
4 don't see how he can, " replit
must remember that we made
10 get the work on a bid high enoug
let Il at a profit. That's where
We can check that, " asserted
dent way.
-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-26

TUST how Ray Martin got
the contract for the new
~ city hall was a good deal
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
YESTERDAY:
Duncan Mackenzie, IS. Hopland. and Maggie
Adler, 3S, 1906 Twenty-siXth street.
William KaUppinen. %, al Powell street
and Hulda FietLla, -, II Hopeton Terrace.
Edward c. Mau. 81, 2515 Broadway. and
Mabel E. Handy, IS 1927 Washington street
Jose NJ Comes. 81. 90s Sansome street. and
Rosa de Conceicao. 81, 90s Sansome street.
Garret R. Gray. p. 36s Turk street, and
Josie T. Niven, 21. 1860 Post street.
Patrick McDonough, 80. 19 Walter street,
and Catherine A. Kerrigan, a. s Birch avenue
Charles F. Roedel, p, San Mateo, and Fanny
Y P Mcclure, Is. 1859 Guerrero street.
Frederic B. Johnstone, IS. Chicago, and Ell
sic B. Leale. p, 226G Vallejo street.
Martin Madden. 2S. Oakland. and Catherine
I. Scannell, is, Benicia.
Samuel Il. Weller. 2S, 159 Folsom street, and
Sadie NJ. Niles %, 2S Sixth street.
Louis Gsbel. %. 54T Twenty first ave, and
Bessie d. Hickman. 10. 347 Twenty first ave.
10 II. Anderson. AZ, Smelling, and Julia
Caneva-o, SO, Smelling.
Louis n Ambrogio, 81. Valley Ford, and sa-
die F. Byrne, is. Valley Ford.
William Il. LugS. Is, Sacramento, and Lille
NJ Schaar. 20. SS1 Shotweu street
Joseph J Hencir, D. 246 Townsend street.
ana Emma Peterson. p. Palace Hotel.
Joseph Goldberg, 81, 136 Russ street, and
Rosa Levin. 90 4S4 Clementina street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
OF INTEREST To PEOPLE
ON THE PACIFIC COAST
Government Issues Patents to CaIifOr-
min Inventors of Elastic Floors and
Other Ingenious Devices.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The follow
ing California patents were issued to-
day: Philip r. Burton, Bakersfield, CEN
tering frame; Ferdinand Fischer, San
Leandro, jar closure; John F. Finnegan,
Igerna, edge dresser for lumber; Henry
Dool, North Fork, saw; Frederick GOtt-
fried, San Francisco. journal box; Ed
win A. Hardison, Bakersfield, pump;
Edward y. Harmon, Belvedere. tank
lug; James Herche. San Francisco, de-
tortion timber square; Luke Housee
and j. c. Hurrle. Stockton, continuous
heater for furnaces of high tempera-
ture; Charles r. Hunt. Sacramento,
elastic floor; Friedrich Klein, San Jose,
hot air furnace; w. NJ. Lupton. Lodi at
tachment to the head rests of barber
chairs; Hans MathiesOn, Lvermore,
vineyard hoe; Edward A. Rider. Stock
ton, faucet; Isadore B. RosencrantZ,
Alameda. protective clasp for tuning
pins; Jonathan B. Tuttle. Claremont,
fishing rod.
The Comptroller of the Currency to-
day approved the First NatiOnad Bank
of Wilmington, Cal. capital. $4,000.
The directors are Harry Barndolar.
Walter Snyder. w. Scott Smith, y. NJ.
Goodhue and A II. Gaylord.
Seth c. Champion has been appointed
fourth-class postmaster at Geneva,
Merced County, Cal. vice Charles H.
Daily.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
SHERIFF CAPTURED
AND NEGRO LYNCHED
Texan Mob Hangs Culprlt
After the Granting OF
a New Trial.

WACO. Texas, Aug S.-Mounted
citizens numbering about 500 surround
ed the courthouse and jail at ? o'clock
this morning, and. after making pris-
oners Of Sheriff Tiley. the jailer and
all the Deputy Sheriffs. broke open
the Jail. The mob took Sank Majors,
negro. and, after hearing his confess
sion, hanged him from the new bridge.
Majors had recently been convicted
of criminal assault upon a white
woman and given the death penalty,
but was granted a new trial by Judge
Surratt, in order that there might be
no opportunity for the court of GRIM
inal appeals to reverse the sentence on
a technicalltX.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Tuesday. August s
schr Corinthian, skipper days from Sius-
law River.
Stmr Nevadan, Green, days % hours from
Kahului.
Schr Santiago. Larsen. 12 hours from Mon
terey, in tow tug Defiance.
Tug Defiance. James, IL hours from Monte
rey. with schr Santiago in tow.
SAILED.
Tuesday. August s.
Stmr Newsboy. johnson. Eureka
DOMESTIC PORTS
EUREKA-Arrived Aug S-Stmr Roanoke.
hence Aug 4
Sailed Aug s-Schr Argus. for San Pedro;
schr Maid of Orleans. for -; stmr Eureka,
for San Francisco.
ABERDEEN-sailed Aug S-Stmr Newburg.
for San Francisco.
WESTPORT-SaiIed Aug S-Stmr Green
wood. for San Francisco.
sEATTLE-Arrived Aug s-Stmr Jefferson.
from SkaSway.
ISLAND PORT.
HONOLULU-Sailed Aug S-Stmr Mongolia.
for San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
DIED.

Altube Pedro, IS Lowenthal, H. H.
Bartlett. Jos. l.. 55 McKerron, Alex j.. y
Brennan Father McPhee, John g, 10
Christie Robert MichaelsOn, Fred, a.
Bernhard. .wilhelmina. 60 Miller, Margaret, 67
Dolores. sr, Mary Muiigan Thos A. 26
Gamble, John, 50 Porter Edward, II
Greene VIM. E, IS Quinlan, T. J., "a
Haswell, Agnes W, 16 Regan, Martin H, %
Hawthorne F. A. Al Rocca. Giuseppe, 81
johnson, Chas. W. p Rowley, George
Kelleher Katherine, so Struver. George 43
Lacoste, Mrs. E. % Topini, Regina, IS
ALTUBE-In this city. August s. 1905. Pedro
Altube beloved husband of Maria Altube.
and father Of Mrs. NJ. Gesvret. Mrs. J. F..
Ornart, Mrs. N. Ormart and Mrs. j. J. Al
tube, native Of Spain, aged 7s years.
CyFriends and acquaintances are respect
will take place Friday, August II. at 3
o'clock. from his late residence, 2s21 Jack
son street, thence TO Nuestra Sonora de
Guadalupe Church, where a solemn requiem
mass viii be celebrated for the repose of
his soul commencing at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit
flowers.
BARTLETT-In this city, August 6. 1903. Jo-
seph L: Bartlett. beloved father Of Mrs. r;
Richardson and Mrs !: G Carroll and
grandfather Of Lcrena Richardson, a native
Of indianapolis, Ind, aged 80 years months
and 25 days. Lafayette, Ind, papers please
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Thur rsday), at O'Clock a. m, from the
funeral parlors OF McGlnn BROS, Zz4-ZZo NC
Allister street. Interment 1. o. O. F. Gem
etery
BRENNAN-A requiem high OF month S
mind for the repose OF the soul of the late
Father Brennan will be celebrated in Mis-
sion Dolores Church on Thursday next Au-
gust 10. beginning at 10 o'clock. Clergy and
friends will please accept this notification.
CHRISTIE-In this city, August g. 1905, Rob
ert Christie, brother Of Mrs Jesse A Pitts
OF Boston, Mass, a native Of England.
DFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral services
Wednesday, August 9. at IL O clock q. m
at the parlors of a. w. Martin 81 Co, 319
O'Farrell street. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
DENHARD-E Entered into rest, in this city.
August 6. 1905, Wilhelmina, dearly beloved
wife Of John Bernhard, and devoted mother
Of Mrs. Emma c. Kolb and Herman A.,
Otto E. Paul A, Fred 4. and Harry w
Bernhard. native of Hofgsismar. Germany,
agel so years months and 25 days.
C. Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the fune-al to-dey
"wednesday. August 9. at p. m, from her
late residence, I2CI McAllister street. be-
tween Fillmore and Steiner streets. Inter
ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. by electric
funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero
streets.
DOLORES. sr Nary-Foundress Of Sisters of
the Holy Family.
u Solemn requiem service at SITS Peter
and Paurs Church, corner Of Filbert and
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

len (contractorl, architects Kidd & Anderson
All work except painting, finishing hardware,
concrete work, electrical work. plumbing, pic
ture holdings. shades. gas fixtures. things.
staff work front for three-sto-y building
(six hats) on line of Pierce streets. $3.50 S
OF Oak. 27:6 by E 11O. Western Addition 377
S595T.
Same owner with Joseph Flood Company
(contractorsl, architects same-Cias and water
connections and services. sewers. plumbing.
ETC.. for same same; sizes.
Charles Brown (owner) with Edward Wilberg
(contractor). architect E. W. Hyde-Au work
except painting for a two-story and basement
frame building 1.-TWO hats) on line Of Green
street 1875 W OF Hyde, W 20 by 20; S3325-
Robert C. Reid (owner) with B. c Allyn
(contractor). architect William Knowles-An
work for q two-story ana basement frame
dwelling on S line of Jackson street, 2C0:2 W
of Cherry. W 25. SW 12s:II. e 25, NE 12S II.
Western Addition $50; $4l40.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau Of
Suuplies and Accounts Navy Department,
Washington, d C., until 10 O'Clock a. M,
Sepfcn.ber - 1905 and publicly opened i'm
rnediately thereafter. 10 furnish at the navy
yard, Mare Island. Cal, one cantilever
crane Applications for proposals should re-
fer 10 Schedule &C. Blank proposals Will be
furnished upon application 10 the navy pay
office. San Francisco, Cal. or to the Bureau.
r. r L. HARRIS. Paymaster General, L.
y
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either Of the publication offices and be
Endorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized TO have the same published.
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
OF the event are published once in this column
free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
Editors on WnN to Fnir.

Los .->GELES. Aug. S.-The editors
of the Columbia State. Charleston News
and Courier and about thirty other
newspapers of South Carolina have ar
rived here en- route to Portland. They
spent to-day sightseeing and will
leave tomorrow for Santa Barbara
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
BORN.

McGETTIGAN-In this city, August S, 1908,
to the wife Of Ed T. McGettigan, a son.
OLDIS-In this city. August l, 1905, TO the
wife Of z. Z. Oldis. a son.
SCHEEL-In this city August S, 1905, to the
wife of Conrad Z. Scheel, son
WEAIPE-Ins East Oakland. Cal, July /. 1905
TO the wife OF William Wempe, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.-Before United
States District Judge James h Beatty of Idaho
the case of Charles A. Sessions VS.. Southern
Pacific Company begun yesterday before
a jury. Sessions was passenger on the Owl
three years ago and was seated in the smoking
car when the Stockton hier ran into the rear
end of the Owl train Byron. Sessions
was killed. and his representatives brought
suit against the railroad company to recover
600 damages.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

CHIEF OMAN WILL TAKE VACATION
Chief Dinan will leave this morning on a two
weeks vacation and during his absence Cap
tain J. j. Burnett will be acting Chief OF Po-
lice. 1t was expected that the Chief would
have announced before his departure the names
of the detectives who expect to be promoted
detective sergeants. but he says he has not
yet made up his mind.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
a.2n q m Session. CONS locks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
PLOTS

In Odd Fellows and Masonic Cemeteries can be
exchanged for Plots in
MT. OLIN GENET Terry
For particulars apply al City Office
GRANT BLDG. MARKET & SEVENTH Sis
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
DIynENn NOTICES.

DIVIDEND rouce-The Giant Powder Com
Dany. Con. Giant Station. Cal--A dividend
No. 50. OF fifty cents per share on the issued
capital stock Of the company has been de-
clarec payable at the San Francisco office
of the company. rooms 202 2O4 and 206 Kohl
building. on August 10. 1905; transfer books
close August 3. 1905. at noon c. c. QUINN.
Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
HENRY ). GALLAGHER CO.

Successors TO Flanagan G. Gallagher)
DANIEL p. DONOVAN, Mgr
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS
70 Firth ST. opposite Lincoln School
Telephone South 80.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
CARDS AND INVITATIONS.

ENGRAVED wedding invitations visiting and
business cards, crests etc; high-ciass work
at moderate rates. J. Il. DUNCAN, 1876
Kearny, rooms ID.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
COAST LINE Narrow GaugeJ.
1Foot OF Market street.)

COAST LINE tNarrOW 6auge).
(FoOt OF Market Street.)
7.45A Santa Cruz Excursion Sunday
Only ..-....:..-.: ........ o.
6.16A Newark, Centerville, San Jose,
FELTON,. Boulder Creek. Santa
Cruz and Way Stations ........... 6.6
t9.15ANewark, San Jose, FELTON,, Boulder
t2.15PNew Centeryiiic san jose,
New Almaden. Los GatOs FELTON,,
Boulder Greek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations .......... 10.E
A.15PNewark. San Jose. Los GatOs,
o.
PSatuTday and Sunday for FELTON,.
Boulder Greek. Santa Cruz ....... b8.t
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09
OFFICIAL SALES :
Morning Session.
Mining Stocks,

$50 Asso soA5d OH Co stk Tr Ger.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-09

OAKLAND HARBOR. JERRY
(Foot of Market STD
t7.15A.m. 9.00A.M II. .00A.M.
Loo IN. 500 Pm. SIS P.Ms
for Morning for Afternoon.
tSunday excepted. tSunday only.
bMonday only.
IDaiIy, and stops at all stations on Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-18
HEADLIGHT oVERALLs#
9Oc a Garment.
$3.50 a Suit. .
s. Store. J. M. Hartley & Son. t S!Ss!as
New Shoe store.

- aaa. Ii. .-aE# Hf.#F E.A
Negotiations are now pending fsr
the opening of a Walk-oyer shoe
store, in the room formerly occupied
by the Fleming jewelry store opposite
the postofiice. by R. A. shurtleff and
J. G. Welton. of Piedmont. tits not
known to-day whether Mr.. shurtlefr
viii continue as manager for MI. Jol.
life or whether he; will take personal
charge Of the shoe store Bss
It had been known by a few people
that these popular gentlemen were go;
ing to; open such !, a store, but as def
arrangements had not been con
cluded, the news had not been given
TO the public.