davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
Original Charter Bound

The original charter of Annapolis,
which has been in an illegible condi-
tion for sometime, has been beauti-
fully restored by the order of the au-
thorities of the land Office and bound
in such a manner as to preserve it in
definitely. 1t was given by Queen
Anne, of England, on November %,
170S, and is countersigned by John
Seymour, captain general and COVER
nor-in-c chief of the province.
The first officers of the municipality
are named in the instrument and are
Mayor, Amos Garrett; recorder, Wor-
nell Hunt; Aldermen, William Bla-
den, John Freeman, Benjamin Ford
ham, Enon Jones, Thomas Bradley
and Josiah Wilson. 1t is a commen
tary on the slowness of movement of
Annapolis that the City Council today
is composed in exactly the same man
ner, except the position Of recorder is
now taken by that of the counselor.
the number of city fathers remaining
tile same
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
Northwest Storm Warning

The displayman at Annapolis re-
ceived the following storm warning
from the Weather Bureau. Baltimore,
Nd. at IL p. m. last night and the
storm singals have been flying all day
Northwest storm warning. 10 p.
m. Jacksonville, Savannah, Charles
ton, Wilmington, Moorehead, Wash
ington, Columbia, Norfolk, NewpoIt
News. Fort Monroe, Baltimore, An
napolis. Breakwater, Reedy Island,
Port Norris, Cape May. Atlantic City.
Philadelphia, Sandy Hook and New
York. Disturbance near North Caro-
lima coast, moving north; signs of in
creasing intensity and will probably
cause high north TO northwest winds
Saturday with snow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
City Doing the Work

AS a result of the contention which
has been on between the city authori-
ties and the owners of the Harwood
property, on Maryland avenue, the
city has taken the matter into its own
hands. Bids were asked for to lay the
sidewalk as ordered by the Council,
and Mr.. w. E. Feldmeyer, being tie
lowest bidder, was granted the con-
tract. His bid was $l35.
1T is thought that it will be completed
within few days. The work will
be paid for by the city, but will be
assessed against the property. The
bad whole in the street at the end of
College creek bridge has also been
repaired. 1t was in the roadway
and was of very dangerous nature.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
Buried In Baltimore

A change was made this morning in
connection with the funeral of Sell
man Anderson, who lost his life in
the Chesapeake House fire. 1t had
been decided to conduct the services
at Asbury Church, across the Severn.
but difficulties were experienced
which precluded the possibility Of
holding tie services and conducting
the burial at that place. The plans
were, therefore, changed and the body
was removed TO Baltimore on the
I2. So train over the Short Line road
From Camden Station it was removed
to the cemetery, where services were
conducted. Many relatives and friends
from here accompanied the remains
TO Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
TO HONOR FATHER OF HOUSE.
snec;al D;snatch to Evening CAPITAL.

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 14-One OF
the most notable dinners that the Qua
ker City has seen i'll some years will
take place at the Bellevue -Stratford
tonight when several hundred men of
national prominence will gather about
the board to do honor to Congressman
Henry H. Bingham, of this city, the
father of the National House of Rep
ressntatives' The guests vii include
a large delegation of public men from
Washington, together with others
from New York, Boston, Baltimore
and other points. The affair has been
arranged by General Bingham S
friends in celebration of his fourteenth
consecutive election to Congress.
General Bingham is now the Oldest
member of Congress in point of SER
vice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
CotiIlon Club Dance

The third of the series of formal
hops given by the Cotillon Club OF St.
Johns College was held in the col
lege gymnasium last night. Cadet
Captain NJ. Keith Neville, 90. re-
ceived with Mrs. Snowden Walk
Music was furnished by the usual
sextette from the Naval Academy
Band. The floor was in fine condition
and everyone enjoyed himself.
Among those who we're present are
Mrs. Frank Hill, of Upper Marlboro,
Md, Mrs. Snowden Walk, Prof. and
Mrs b. Vernon Cissel. Mrs. J. O.
Johnson, Mrs. Melvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorsey Gassaway, Miss Griffin. Of
Virginia; Misses Gertrude and Mabel
Berry. of Upper Marlboro, Md. Miss
Moore, of Pennsylvania; Misses Pat
terson and Mcclure, of Baltimore;
Miss Clark, of Elizabeth, N. j.. Miss
Ames, of Tallahassee. Fla. and from
Annapolis Misses Baird, Badger,
Duyal, Walton, a., Walton, N, Bur
well, Halsey, Randall, Franklin,
Whiting, Charlotte and Laura Steele,
Ward, Thompson, Green, Wells, Mr..
L. Spencer, Crane, '02; Mr.. Il. r.
Melvin, '99; Prof. A. w. Woodcock,
0'3; Prof. +. 0. Halbert, '04; Mr.. Il.
B. Iglehart, "a; Mr.. Battle, and from
the college Messrs. Smith. Hopkins,
Green, Neville, Gore, Walton, Kemp,
Jamison, Cutler, Rouse, Wilmer, f.
A. Harrison, Walk, Ruhl, Lloyd, Sin
clair, Keene, Kelly, Matthews, Hous-
ton, J. Harrison, Terry. Bordley,
Moron, Hance, Coulburn, GYyDn,
A. r. Smith, Owens. G. @. Smith,
Belt, Briscoe, p Harrison, Neill,
Caulk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
Gave Stag Party

Last night Mr.. Herbert Roesch. one
of Prof. Winners candidates. gave
an informal stag party at his apart
ments in the Hotel Maryland, to his
friends, the future admirals. Mr.. j.
w. Thompson and Mr.. B. N. Costen
gave some good rag-t;me, TO which
Mr.. Roesch's friends sang. The Young
mems vioces blended harmoDiousl
with the music. Those present were
Messrs. Kenyon A. Palmer, of OBJ
cago; III. Z. Mccullough, 7. p. Nc
Maxim, b. r. Green, w. b. Bryant,
D. Nj. Lynch, NJ M. Fermer, G. ~.
Thompson, f. E. Morrison and b. n.
Costen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14

Upon the advice of her family ply
sician, DR.. George Wells, Mrs. E. A.
Gage was returned to the Maryland
University Hospital this morning for
treatment. Mrs. Gage only returned
home from the hospital last Monday
evening, where she underwent an oper-
alton several weeks ago, but since heI
return home new complications have
developed in her case, which necessi
tated her return to the hospital today.
Mrs. Gage was accompanied to Balti-
more his morning by her father, Mr.
William NJ. Abbott.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
Special Music at ST. Anne's.

Much interest is being taken in the
new and special music and song SER
vices which are being rendered at St.
Anne's Church. The vocal music, as
rendered by the well selected and
trained choir under the direction Of
the organist and choirmaster, Mr.. @.
Thompson Williams, at all of the
future Sunday services will be render
ed the special music which has been
arranged and selected by Mr. Williams.
Special attention will be paid the A. 80
services, at which time the special
sermon by the rector will be deliver
ed. 1t is thought that this will make
the afternoon service the most popu-
lar of the day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
TO COMBAT IRISH DISTRESS.

London, Jan. In response TO the
call of John Il. Redmond, the mem.
bers of the Vrish parliamentary party
have assembled at Dublin for a con.
ference to discuss the distress in the
west of Ireland In the language OF
the call the conference will consider
means to "force the government to
provide for the immediate necessities
of the case and put the land act in
operation in Connaught and other
poor districts. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
Church Notes

AT the First NJ. E. Church the pas
or, Rev. George W. Miller. ID. D.,
will preach in the morning on bind
ing the Sacrifice. - and in the even.
ing on 1.-THE Books Opened.
At College Avenue Baptist Church.
(meetings in Red Mems Hall, Fran
els street, facing Main street, pending
completion of new meeting house,
Rev. Thomas P. Holloway, minister.
there will be preaching at IL a. m.
and 7.S0 D. m. Morning subject.
ssThe Incarnation in its Relation tc
the Atonament. - Evening subject
s'The History Of Nickname. Bible
school from II to !.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED.
Special Dispafch to Evening CanitaI

Newcastle, Ind. Jan. IA mum
Der of visiting churchmen are here to
take part in the ceremonies tomorrow
in connection with the dedication of
the new Methodist church. The new
edifice cost $40, 600 and is considered
one of the finest in this section of the
state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
SKATING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Special Dispatch 70 ExeninR Capital.

Amsterdam, Jan. THE world s
speed skating championships began to-
day at Greoningen and will continue
through tomorrow. America has sent
no contestant to the championship
this year, but other countries, includ-
ing Italy. England, Germany, France
and Switzerland, are well represented.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
Middies After cassini cupss

The midshipmen have been invited
by the Fencers' Club of Washington
to send team of five swordsmen TO
compete on February 28 for the cup
offered by Count Cassini, the Russian
Ambassador to this country. The
contest is open TO amateur fencing
clubs of good standing. The midship-
men will accept the invitation, and
practice is now being held in order to
pick the team.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
Court of Appeals.

Jane A. Thompson and Amanda L.
Roe, executrices and trustees of Will
lam HI. Thompson, against William q.
Williams, ct al. Appealed from the
Circuit Court for Anne Arundel coun-
ty. Decree affirmed. Chief Judge
McSherry delivered the opinion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH
SOME THINGS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.
News Items Gathered From All
Parts of The Country
Condense d.
TO INACCURATE GOVERNOR
Special Dispatch to Evening Capital

Trenton. N. j., Jan. 14.-Plans for
the inauguration of Governor Stokes
next Tuesday indicate one of the most
brilliant events in the history of New
Jersey. The ceremony will be attend
ed by Republican clubs from every
part of the state.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
NOTICE.

Those who sti retain copies of The
Rose Maiden viii please return to Mrs.
L D. Gassaway, 10 West street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-01-14
WANTS, LOST, FOR SALE

Wants For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, SC
aot exceeding 4 lines. inserted ONE WEEK, OF
eas Tor % Cents, aud additional lines IN pro
eortIln--to he accompanied by the CASH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
MADE TEDDY, JR
STAND. IN |. [ ! !. \ ! !
Penalty for Flirting With Pretty
Girls at Stonewall Jack
son Institute.
Especial, to The rln,es. Dlspatch.>

4Ssgs4- (6pecialSto IhesIlmeS-Dlspdtcn.3
ROANOKE. VA. April lit heodore
roosevelt, Jr.. son OF President Roose-
Welt. was one OF party OF lads who
stood for thirty minutes with their facea
In the corner while the rest Of the COM
pany enjoyed the dance at one OF The
hospitable Virginia homes at Abingdon,
where he has been visiting for the last
week. Theodore's companions were the
IONS OF Douglas Robinson, OF New York.
city, and Dan Trigg, Jr., Of Abingd on.i
This humiliation on the part OF the young.
sters was the penalty for ntrtins with
school girls at the Stonewal Jackson 8in-5
Gstitute, in that city, and was imposed By
Miss Kate Hunt, principal Of the iEStl-5
tuition. III * 98a3 .is "a ~
u The girls were called before the faculty.
and one pleaded guilty. and said she could
not resist the temptation to have a little
ifun.1 and she was confined In her room;
for q week. a. short time after, during
the progress of the above mentioned re-
ception. Miss Hunt dropped III: and asked
tile hostess what Tho was to do with the
youngsters for flirting with u her girls
ttVi1en assured that the girls would BIS re-
leased from the remainder OF their pen
atty. young Rooseyelt4and his companions
agreed to Miss Hunts sentence and stood
with their faces In the corner foi thirty
minutes, while the remainder q the young
folks danced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12

United STATES Circuit Judge Nathan Gor.
of West Virginia, arrived I'm the city yester-
day. and at o. clock opened court In the
trial OF the suit OF p. 14orT!lalu & Co.. OF New
Jersey, VS., the / r. a. Patterson Tobacco Con-
spany. OF this city. The court sat until Q i.
M, and then took a recesa until {. recon-
venlng and sitting until 10 p. NJ, when I, an
adjournment was had until 10 IA. NJ to-day.
The entire sday. will be consumed In the further
argument Of the case. III 3gl5
9s The cause at bar Is a suit In equity brought
by tho Lorrlards ten years ago for an In
junction restraining the Patterson Company
from using tags on It's Lucky Strike tobacco.
which, II Is claimed are an INFRINGEMENT OF
the trade mark Of the Lorrilards, and an im-
sitatlon OF their Climax red tin tag Tobacco.
The court IL also asked to n1uct3the respondent
in damage, as well as to cnjon them from
Attorneys ne John Phelps and WI Irvine Cross.
}of 4 Haltimore. and 4. !; lIolladay, Of this
city. are counsel for the acomplainants while
q this apnear g. the patterson Com
81 Tine
Mr. Phelps, and he will conclude to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
Want larger . . oaf 81 Bread.

AZ g meeting Of the Central Trades ana Labor
Council last n ght action was taken looking
TO securing Q larger loaf Of bread tor "a the
people q Richmond. The following resolution
on the subject was adopted: y NJ ~
Resolved. That q committee be appointsd to
prepare an ordinance prohibiting the sale With
IN the corporate Unite Of this city of any,
ounces. ana seek to have the same adopted BY
ths Common Council and Board q Aldernlen."'s
In Washington. .. q, and some other cities,
The aet!on taken Is a demand for more bread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
MANY N OF Qualified.
Thousands Have Not Yet Paid
3D. Their PollasT to " tc. -.

The statement published yesterday and
/ obtained from one of the political head
quarters In the city that 200 people had
qualified themselves to vote in this city
turns Quito have been erroneous. In orr
\ derEto get q positive and accurate state
ment n reporter for The, Times Dispatch
yesterday called on I he %Treasurer's on.ce
for a. atement from the records and 1t
was very co,rteously furnished by Deputy
A ,rreasnyh Isaac Held. According to this
statement, up to and In cludinz yesterday.
only 5. 90 persons had qualified themselves
4 to- vote by prepayment Of the poll tax.
This numberIis exclusive q the Union and
Confederate We terans. who ire not re-
quired TO- Payroll ataxaas a. prerequisite to
@registerIor TO vote. This number may
bring the total number no W qt,alifiea to
( vote up to &, 0o0. The number whp have
but SID. Or some So 10, 100 fewer than q
year agO at this da tie. ss.!Ef RE. "a 5ij
The 4 Treasurer desires to impress on
voters that II. Is only necessary 10 prepay
the 1891 tax IN order to qualify for suf-,
8rafe. fYthe-applican has paid the 1908 tnx. !!
The last DAY one ma y qualify Is May 9Th,
not May 9Th. sS FL 5sS,., y; EN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
HANDS COYOT
TO PRESIDENT
Alternately. Picked Up. Animal BY.
Jaws, Offering Il to Mr. Mr.,
} s55t u r Roosevelt
,ROosevelt
lB.y-A cIated!Prese.1

3 LAyv'TON, OlkLA..@ April 8l1.-President
Roosevelt has seen John a bernatty. the
we'll known wolf catcher, fl his unique
way kill q coyote. Aternathy's favorite
dog en- ptured the first wolf Iii the chase.
4Abernathy leaped from, his horse and
with heavily gloved hands seized the
PROSTATE animals Jaws, lifted II in his
arms and smilingly delivered 1t to the
President, who. forty feet away, had
sdIsmounted ana walked \ to Abcrnathy,s
side, .s.5. ;s5 81
That the President 4 Is enjoying every
hour OF his recreation Is evidenced by
the fact that he has expressed d desire
TO remain IN the pasture until satur-,
day evening. thus extending his allotted
time two days. Xxi
The third hunt occurred this morn
Ing. The President himself ca ptured a
coyote In the afternoon. The President
ate his first dinner inE the reservation
5at8the COW camp OF Wagner and Bur-
net Sunday. The party feasted on beef
and beans While the President was ex-
ercisin Is early Sunday mornlnE. he killed
"a large rat tlcsnake with his riding squirt.
155A report from Frederick today says
that have been scomp lcted
for the banquet TO be given ut that place
sto-rnorrow night, 3 In which the preslden-
.tIal party. Governor Ferguson and the
Hon.. Dennis FLYNN will participate.
d "A Fort Sill officer said to-day that ar-
were being made for the re-
scept!on OF the President at tina t post. but
he was not certain that the President
will come. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
Had Excellent Meeting

Y Union Council. No. 81, Royal Arcanum. held
It's SEM. monthly meeting at Taylors Hall
last evening. IA large attendance was present,
ana several new members were admitted to
the council. a fter the regular business of this
t,en,on Mt the request OF the regent. addressed
the council: Mr. Hunadon Cary, OF Mccarthy
Council; nsy,, ~. Ashby Jones. Rev, W. A.,
Foikes. $s55 * Az n tS s55
Union Council is one OF the most active In
tho hest rtportstof any council In this state
for the past year at the meeting of the Grand
Council, which will be held In this city next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
RAISED CHECKS. q
Writ Of Error Granted Ycster-I
day in Interesting Case.

Judge James Keith, OF the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of Virginia, yesterday
granted writ OF error and supersedeas
In an interesting case from the Circuit
Court of the citsa of Richmond. I lis that
of$the First National Bank VS.. the Rich
mond Electric Company,f4and growst out
O. fthe raising OF checks blythe a descending
agent OF the company, whereby IT. lost
81, 600. The lower court gave judgment to
the electric company for the amount
named, with interest and costs. The case
Will come p for review before the higher
.pnt, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
Not Their Candidate

The Central Trades and Labor Council laat
night adopted q resolution declaring that Mr.
John Krausse, Well known candtd ate for
candidate Of organized labor by the council,
and that no member OF a labor organization "a
called uron To support Mr., Krapsya as q
resolution explains this action bY stating that
II Ia not DESIRED that the strength OF orga ni1el
labor shall be Judged By the vote for q cagdl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
.LARG BUILDING
WASIBIl|.0NN|ID0W|N||| \.
5Thrce.Story Brick Factory III
Manchester Demolished BY
Wind-Storn.

A wind and rain-storm Of almost. cy-
clonic severity and suddenness swooped
( down Upon Rlohinontl. Manchester and
vicinity yesterday afternoon about
o'clock, creating constcrtt ,tton among
pedestrians and doing considerable dam
age In various localitIas. Fortunately no
4 fatalities or serious accidents occurred.
+ but there we're several thrilling cscnpcs
G The most striking dcmonstra ton Of
"a the fury D, the cyclone for such II was.
was the demolition OF tho partially COM.
pJeted three anda half story brick fac.
tory at Fourth and Bainbridgc Streets.
X Manchester, and the almost miraculous
escape Of a small child. who was caught
In the maelstrom Of debris Of the col
lapsed structure. Fortunately the little
Z one suffered no more serious injury than
suit Of being struck by falling bricks IT
seems that the child little Lynwond Ell
dor. nye-year-old son OF Mr.. Il. A. Eel.
der, was playing with a number Of other
/ children near the almost completed build
IL Ing. When the terrific storm came up,
4 the little one ran toward the building
for shelter from The rain and wind. nnd
just as he reached Its supposed protection
the building collapsed In to a mass pf brick
and timbers. The bricks fell MI around
the litt}e fellow and several struck his
foot causing a painful but not dangerous
" wound. l}5$S
The building dernol!ahed was $50 feet
In length and three and n halt s tories, II, I
height and 340s feet q wide. 1t WAS being
built by Mr.. u w. Clnry, con Ira tor who
suffers all stheiloss sustained. The struc-5
ture was owned by Mr.. Car rngtan Of this
city. n Il IS FL ]. 5s
ANOTHER manifestation 81 the fury 81
the wind In Manchester was at tho plant
I of the Linton Coated Paper Company; a I
Thirteenth and McDonougll strects.
where the tall stack was blown down.
Fortunately no one was hurt by the a own \
fall. & ss ia5 +, e., s
In Terrific Blast. a,5
Z In this city the strcets we're crowded
with the home-g tirong " workers
down town when the terrific bla st came.
1 IN an instant the air was filled with blind
Ing, sitting dust and smal II mlssi Hes, and
tin and metal signs We're creakins
on,inously. and In some cases era a sthi,ns
downward b to the pavcmentA of the I'M
minent risk OF serious injury to pcdcs-
TRANS. Hundreds blinded and bewlld1r-
ed BY the sudden darkness and tile fly
ing sheet OF duet. were forced to take
refuge Inv stores ana rushed In pell NELL.
Persons In vehicles were seriously alarm
ed. the horses being utterly brwildcred
and frightened. and Overwhelmingly to dash
away In any direction. II *
q TO add to the alarm signs were sway
Ing 1nenacingly. and In one Case al st
one Was wrenched from its fastcnings
and swept downward striking a. passing
pedestrian in 4 Ills breast. This was the
sign III front Of Stills ticket Office near;
Ninth md Main Streets.
s Inquiries from various parts of I he cit
bring information tina t many trees were
blown down and in some ca ses uprooteG,
and even more were denudtl OF limbs
and large branches. # 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12

Another manifestation OF the fury 81
the wind in Manchester was at tho plant
\ of the Linton Coated Paper Company; I
Thirteenth and McDonougll Streets.
where the tall stack wn. blown down
Fortunate no one was hurt by the down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
THE EAGLETS WIN.
Manchester Team Beaten in an
Exhibition Game Of Bal! .s. y,

3 The base ball team Representing Dixie AerieI
OF Eagles. OF this city, yestetday lowered the
colors OF Manager Harry fuckers n ancheateri
lnvlncibIea In " well played kHnie OF ball at
Broad Street Park The Eakles, scared away
fronls the Chesteri!e! dams In the ratio lot to
Is In O. nine inning bLttlas y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-12
MITCHELL BEFORE
P0RTLAN0|:|'A....|C|. !
I(By Associated Press. J

Z III (By Associated Press M l8 @
4 \, PORTLAND, ORE, April II Nd udse
ielnger's Court was crowded today
when the time arrived for Senator John
31 ,nl 2 ags!nst him blythe late Federal
guilty for tic Senator ~ t'il,irrest 81 the the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HeneyS objected Is the
pleas In abatement on tho ground of their
be ,ng filed too late. Hearing Will be
LETTER TO 4F. w. DEVoE a co.
S85 crewe, Val April g. 1905.
4 Gentlemen,--M p. F. Mccormick, of
this place. wanted her house painted
lately. Her, painter estimated forty,
ave (i45) dollars for his paint, q n n,
x We estimated on Devoe Lead and Zinc
ana told her that forty two (t42) dollars
worth OF Deyoe paint would be- sut1l-
Client to paint the house, AND induced
her to use your paint,
The painter finished on last Monday
and had enough left over to bring the
paint hill down to thirty'hYe (s35) dollars.
IN he returned six gallons of pa int,
Her house Sls one OF the largest In the
town. and people who nave seen 1t 5say
II 4is also the whitest house here, being
much winter than houses painted with
other WhlteEpAlnts. II
q So much for pevoe The Fewer Gallons;
Wears Longer paint
"a 81 sf3s Yours truly, IN
!s- IL II LEN I1AYE hi Osa