davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

NOTICE-To the taxpayers Of Christi
ana hundred. I will be at the following
named places during June, to collect
an unpaid county taxes for years 1903
and 1904. which are now dilinquent. My
term OF ofice expires June 30 1900
after which / shall proceed By law 10
collect at once an unpaid taxes.
.Centrevllle, Dalton's Store, Monday
June 26th. from 10 a. M. to I p. m.i
Elsmere, LyHam's store, Tuesday june
27. from 10 a. IN. to y M; Isaac Eaton's
Toll Gate. Kenpett Pike, Wednesday
june 2sth, from 10 a. m. to I p. M
Newport Groome's Store, Thursday
June 29th. from 10 a m to 1 p. M
Yorklyn. Marshall Mills, Friday, Jun'
s0th from 10 a. M. to I p. mr.; Will
mingtOn, Court House, saturday Jun'
24th, from 10 a. m. to D. ~.
WALTER TANNING,
| p. o. MarshaHton, Del, Collector
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
CHICK HARTLEY ARRlVED
Well Known Ball Player Joins Will
minaton A. A. Team.

Walter s. Hartley bt'ter known as
"Chlc." the baseball nlayer arrived IN
Wilmington last nisht and. will play tho
remainder Of the season on tile local team.
Hartley will get In the game this after
noon and may cover third If CAPTAIN Hin-
ton is not able to get in the game.
HARTLEY has heen nlaylng on the Holy.
olSa team which Is managed by Jess NJ
lsrysinger Chic says tho league which
lfolyoke s a member Of Is not near az
fast as the Tri-State. This he says is es-
peoially true OF pitchefs
Hartley Will greatly strengthen the
local team.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
PubIie sehooI cIossd T0day.

All the public schools closed today and
viii remain closed until September For
sometime but one session has been held
each day on account Of the warm
weather
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

bridesmaids gown, will be Powered or.
CANDY and she will carry a bouquet Of
sweet peas.
The ushers will be Harry Aschen-
bach. S. j. Horn, Frank Gradwohl and
Harry Rotthouse,
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

Wilmer Parker Of Denton, Nd, is
visiting friends in this city
Judge Cochran and John II. Evahs
have returned from a trip to Old Point
Comfort.
A farewell party was given Harry
File by his friends on Thursday even
ing last. at No. 1907 Elm street. Dane
ing and playing games were indulged
in until a late hour when refreshments
We're served.
! Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Bennett have
issued cards for the marriage of their
daughter Leela. to Albert Olber. OF
Philadelphia, Pa. The ceremony will
take place on June 2S, at No. 5l5
Searles street.
u The Newport Equal Suffrage Club
will hold its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Mary d. Grant on Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock Mrs. n. S
McLaughlin. vioe-president OF Ken
tucky Equal Suffrage Association, has
been invited, TO be present.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
MAY TAKE ACTION TONIGHT
Council Committees Expected to Dis
pose Of Fire Matters.

NouhuII OVIH"''t'VV' -NF0G'4@ y VT
pose Of Fire Matters.
The FIRE. finance and Law committees OF
city Council may reaoht some definite
agreement tonight with regard 70 the
question Of increased appropriations for
the various FIRE companies. II an the re-
quests for more money are granted the
city, while it will be put to an additional
expense Of about SO5oo, viii have the
finest equipped fire department in the
country.
Tho department after being equipped
under the plans now formulated viii con-
sist cf ten steam engines, seven combi-
nation chemicals and hose wagons. two
ordinary hose carriages two trucks and
an ambulance.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
InderIfeLHin Weddine

The marriage of William Thomas
Inderlied and Miss Bertha A. Hill will
take place on Wednesday, evening,
June 2S. The ceremony will be per-
formed at the home of the brides
mother, No. 401 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
Too .ATs FoR eLAssIFIcATIoN

WANTED-Young man to learn the
electrical business. and make HIM
self generally useful Ia Office and store.
Apply by letter to +, f., Evening
Journal. une Hit
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Quoted Daily BY Thomas N. stayton.
Strawberries - - .. --.--s s.....4 to loq
Raspberries, red. -.........n 10 i5c
Raspberries, black. .-.... s-.....lo to ia
Tomatoes, crate. - ------..-.75 70 500
cucumhers. basket. - s-....s1.75 to 500
Pineapples, crate. -...,s --...t2.75 to 500
Lemons, box ...... .,..--....-......-&R.a 50
Potatoes, barrel ............--...fi.50 TO s2.00
Cabbage, barrel ...... r--.4.4se...50 20 75d
Cabbage. craze. ...--.s-.-@---...5 to 75d
Onions, crate. .........asss---..--.-...s 81. -
Peas, basket y bushels - s.-s >. rs-.s1.o0
Peas, barrel ..,.. ...-s sss.a-<.-.~-..-...{2.od 90
Beans, green, basket p....ss--.6oc to 800
Beans, wax. basket -..-..--.---.75o 70 N-25
Eggs. Del and Md. dozens u.-.... 49,. $50
Chickens, live. ..... .-... ...s IA TO 100
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
KEEP THE BUGS our.

Wire Screen. screen Doors and Win
dow Screens. az Market street prices.
Bring measurements 10 US, ID. w. Lynoh
Company n. W. Cor. Madison and
Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

knights Golden Eagles excursion 70
Atlantic City. Saturday July Is VIA
pr R q W. No change Of cara
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
50 ciaI and Personal Notes

30 eIaI and PERSONAL Notes
Harry Roop and Miss Ella stradley
viii be married in Harrison Street
Church this evening. The Rev. c. T..
Wyatt, pastor viii ofiiciate.
The pupils and teachers Of st. Paul's
R, c. Sunday School Will hold a picnic
tomorrow at Shellpot Park. Special
cars viii leave Fourth and jackson
streets at 3 a. IN.
Miss Nora Kelley and Frank Green
will be married in 81. Peters Cathe-
dral on Wednesday evening, June 2S.
william C. Grant has returned from
a visit to his daughter Mrs A. p.
Townsend at Georgetown.
Miss Gladys Belvinger, OF this city.
will spend a few months with relatives
in Shamokin, Pa.
Mrs. Henry Robinson, Of No. 9Os Van
Buren street, has returned from
visit to her sister, Mrs. John Butter
worth, at Boothwyn, Pa.
Miss Ethel King, Of Washington. d.
c., is visiting Mrs. MIlard Richie, Of
No. SS2 Madison street.
Miss Frances Connolly, of Chester, Is
the guest of her aunt Mrs j. l.. Brown
of West street.
Mrs. Milburn Davis and son James
are spending a few in chestertown
Nd.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

window Screens to order Yerger's,
4l9 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

Miss Nora Kelley and Frank Green
will be married IN ST. Peters Cathe-
dral on Wednesday evenings June Is.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

Carolina
ettor from Chestnut Philadelphia Pa write
As 0f friends have and using Rerana
thar safely
suffering ds0rder j. Patterson
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

William c. Grant has returned from
a visit to his daughter Mrs. A. Z.
Townsend at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

"Position Wanted" Ads
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

Miss Gladys Belvlnger, OF this city.
viii spend a few months with relatives
in Shamokin, Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

Miss Ethel King, Of Washington. d.
c., is visiting Mrs. Aiillard Ritchie, Of
No. S32 Madison street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

Wilmer Parker. Of Denton. Nd. is
visiting friends in this city
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

Mrs. Milburn Davis and son James,
are spending a few in chestertown,
Nd.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

Miss Frances Connolly, of Chester, is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. j. l.. Brown
Of West street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
Want a Job?

The Evening Journal publishes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
DYNAMITE PLOT 'GAINST
SUPERINTENDENT HOME

Calumet, Mich, April 2s.-A daring
attempt to blow up the home of Super
intendent Smith Of the Wolverine mine,
was frustrated today by the timely dis
covery of thirty-one sticks Of dynamite
piled against the house.
The deadly explosive, which in guam
tity was sufficient to DESTROY a good
sized town, was found near the point
covered last week.
The plot is thought to have been the
work Of men disgrnntled by the fail
ure of recent strike at the Wolverine
mine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
THE FEET OF THE WORLD.

ttHE American woman's foot is the prettiest said the
shoemaker. HIt is at slender and robust and
very supple. The nstep is high and beautiful In word
perfect foot-charmng and serviceabe alike in pink
satin slipper in ballroom in white, rubbersoled shoe
on aennis court stout hobnaled boot the side Of
the Jungfrau the Matterhorn.
ttThe Frenchwoman's foot next It is long and
slender and elegant No good for service Very
ornamental. A foot for show.
The Spanish foot is SMALL and its instep is high and
arced Here too there is not enough strength There is
tendency to softness, and, in later life, too fat.
.The German foot is large, but shapey and strong It
resembles the American foot only it is much bigger.
sThe English foot theis the-well, it is the limit It
long it is bony it has instep it it's shoe
the side Nowhere in the world will you find with
such ugly feet those Of the English
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28


ing any circulars like that and this set him such
good humor that he actually whstng when he an
swered the third ring.
It only paper this time, country paper sent to
him by he knew. He had been receiving the
paper he other fellow owned D for ten years. They
handy to when he wanted to build fire in the CRATE
but he scarcely considered it worth trip downstairs.
There rings until pm, and, that the
check must have last Scrbner down steps
hat and overcoat. H
It midnight when piloed him home. From
his overcoat pocket there still stuck out the advertising
cuar Of cemetery that had driven him to seek liquid
solace.
IT didn't mind the paper'' he walled into sympathetic
but when looking for check and get
tation to buy cemetery lot it's bitter bitter world-
! New York Press
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
THE INVENTION OF STEEL PENS.

OWE OWE the steel pen' said inventor Ito man
w named Gilott-Joseph Gillott-an Englshman.
stGillott was jeweler He lived in Birmingham. One
day. accidentally splitting the end of of his fine steel
jewelmaking tools, he threw it peevishly the floor
can hour later necessary for him to write letter
Where was his quill pen? He searched high and low, but
couldn't find it. Looking, finally the floor he discovered
the broken tool
Z. Z wonder if couldn't make shift to write with
thisq' he said.
1And tried to write with the split Steel and succeeded
perfectly.
1sTo this episode the steel which has super
seeded the quill all over the world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
If This IS
Your Portrait
You Are !.
Entitled to a
Prize of 81.
Exclamation of Plan.

These photographs are selected
at random from a number taken
each day by The Journals pho
tographer on the principal bust
ness streets.
Those, whose pictures are pub
lished will receive prize of $1.00
by calling at The journal office
and being identified before 6
o'clock p. m. of the second day
following the day Of publication
of the picture.
No claim will be considered
hat is not presented before 8
O'Clock pm. on the second day
after the publication Of the pic
ture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
METHODIST BOOK MEETING.

New York, April 2s.-A commission Of
Methodist clergymen and laymen ap-
pointed to pass on the unifcation of the
UNCONVENTIONAL publishing houses general
~ known as the Methodist Book concern,
has held its first meeting in the offices of
the New York Methodist Book concern.
The commission has power to adopt any
scheme which may be presented. It is
headed by the Rev. Dr.. James r. Day,
chancellor Of Syracuse university. Among
the members is F. A. Chamberlain OF Min
neapolis, son-in-law of Bishop Foss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
!. What Women Want to K1s0ay.

MARK CIRCLES UNDER THE EYES, have such dark
circles under my eyes, altho my general health is
good that look years older than Can you tell
me what causes them, and how get rid of hemq-
Nell p.
H your general health good the dark circles probably
come from tired body If you do not sleep well take
plenty of rest you likely to have them. Never
yourself, walk after you tired, if you
to avoid Take good tonic for your and
bed little earlier If you wish to rid yourself Of them
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW
A DURABLE PICTURE BoOK.-Pease tell me how to
make cheap and durable picture book for childrenf
Mater
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. 4
CW,v0s and Qualities.
THE MEDAL-MAKER.
IT'S passing strsnsel''

x oEER medals are turned out here sometimes the
81. matchmaker said. 1--WE made last month. for
1nstace handsome bronze medal with fish on one side
ana man on the other that bore the inscription Cham
ploh LIAR 1t for fishing club The club was going
to present it to a talented member
Men whose lives are saved or whose wives, or chill
drens lives saved in runaways shipwrecks res
often get us to make gold medals for presentation
heroes who did the saving These heroes suppose are
grateful Tor such tokens should prefer money myself
Sometimes we make medals to commemorate gold or
silver weddings These medals ordered by the chill
dren and presented to the aged couples concerned
prise.
THE medal business is not what it once was Men don't
take the pride in medals that they to- They don wear
them to the
Before the the without two or three medals
Jnglng his chest the exception He is the rule
today"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
OUT OF RESPECT.

"a SMALL boy owned little white hen to which he
n greatly attached But a certain day company
expectedy arrived at the house. the butcher failed deliver
ORDER and the boys mother being sorey pressed and
thinking anyhow that her affection for the fowl
on the Mane, had the white hen the only chicken the
place. killed and served fried at supper It only after
the boy had paraken with the others that sudden dreadful
suspicion dawned in his mind:
= Mother" he inquired "where did we get that
chicken7"
ssHush she whispered !'That was the white hen
This confirmation of his fears reduced the boy cond
lion bordering despair.
3tMother,' he exclaimed tearfuly did really help to
. eat my little white hen?'
eyes, yes she replied hurriedly, 'but it's all now
and too late to cry about. Please be quiet
The boy dried his tears, but sank into profound
gloomy meditation. After tme however his face ght
ened He had discovered by which he might square
his conscience
sother he said, IT may have eaten part Of my little
white hen, but, you bet, I'm not going digest hers
AN ASTRONOMICAL REGULARITY
home little Gale occupied that faced the south
n One night however, she spent at neighbours, where
she slept the east side Of the house. On her
she was in state Of great excitement
cob aunte,' she announced, down Jean got up
early and watched the sunset rise
REAL PERFORMANCE.
SMALL boy ran excedly into the house. He had been
Mother he shouted, tit grand funeral! There
were twenty carriages besides the rehearsal
TWO TALES IN ONE.
g H-YEAR-oLD GEORGES father had taken him
what he had seen.
Mana, said George all excitement II great
big l'phant with two tails, and he eating with
8 ZEN. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

His anxiety got him out Of bed when the postman first
rang in the morning, tho he seldom before g. He
toled down the stairs and up again. dsgustedy regarding
letter addressed by himself which he knew must contain
rejected manuscript. ~ ls. re-
He in the middle Of his breakfast when the bell rang
again, and he sought the mabox this time fish
ing out circular mplorng him to have his life insured
before he departed this earth and left his widow homeless
Scribner indicted scahing letter to the insurance peo
pe suggesting that they wait until he married before send
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
The Rock Island Limited

Runs daily between Minneapolis and
Chicago, Rock Island, Davenport, Bur
ing cars, chair cars and dining cars.
Leaves milwaukee depot), at 1880
pm. Office 322 Nicollet avenue, A. i.
Steece. City Passenger Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
odd Sayings of P%ec0ci0ns Youngsters.
From the May Lippincott s.
UNSUCCESSFUL.

TITLE EDDIE had been particularly naughty thru the
y day, and his mother said to him: @, Eddie! what
makes you naughty? Don't you remember you prayed to
God last night to make you good boy?'' .l-.
He looked up earnestly into her face and answered:
stMy member dat My pay my Lord cherry night make
good boy, but Him don't do it, 1921. &-s.~-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
Eet That He Was q Dead One.

CRIBNER was expecting check. It had
been promised him the week before, and
by him had been promised his tailor. If
he made good his promise he would have
his evening clothes. IF he did not get
the check himself he could not go to the
theater with Her. Therefore he was most
4o 10 al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
THE EYEGLASSES SURPRISING ORIGIN.

1tHE eyeglass, monoce is and then to be in
America said oculist. In England and France
and Germany it is often seen. ~. -.
The birthplace Of the eyeglass was England. There
everybody, there woman, apt not to it,
I know two Engshwomen who the eyeglass- don It
know whyfor there nothing earth ugier than the silly
contiyance ,.s.
Yet the eyeglass in it's origin both useful and
essary III tell you what its origin You'll be
prisea
'At the beginning Of the nineteenth century-about the
year 1S02a British army order issued to the effect that
Office should in the future eyeglasses spectaces
These Instruments it claimed, gave to the face
military look Furthermore they confession of de-
fectiye sight, and officers with defective sight not
wanted in the army
fy Well here was pretty There multitude
officers wearing glasses Would these all have
quit the service now? It looked like it. Y
tFhen genius He invented the monocle,
gle glass And the nearsghted officers abandoning their
prescribed double glasses turned to the nooce gratefully
see it allowed them to help their poor sight without
breaking the army rule and furthermore, it took away
the mild studious look that their glasses had given them
They had now with monocles screwed in their eyes,
strange fierce, martial look. -
nhat the monoce's origin And the monocle is still
thought to give look Of erocty, Of vre savagery Hence
it's use by Engishmen, Frenchmen, Germans and few
Americans
Y Of course, it is bad for the eyes,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

Strawberries have to Is cents for choice her,
res, which are unusually well ripened and delcatey
favored for berries shipped long distances Other fruits
gradually rising the best bananas % cents and
good sod heavy orange cannot be obtained for than
about 40 cents Dozen The best oranges the market now
the blood oranges Rhubarb is cheap and should be
used freely for its wholesome qualities.
Butter has begun decline that will probably continue
steadily The prices Of fresh vegetables ucuae on
the whole, tend downward Peas today Hooking
and the the pods well filed making them extrayagant
dish at u cents quart
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
What the MARKET Affords.

OUTER, creamery, 80 to 81 cents.
y Eggs, e cents.
Satisfy, s cents a bunch.
Asparagus, 10 cents bunch.
Spinach, IS cents a peck.
Wax beans, 20. cents pound.
Peas, II cents a quart.
New potatoes, cents a pound.
Egg plant, 80 cents.
Rhubarb, 2 cents pound.
Strawberries, Is cents.
Milk lamb, 20 cents pound.
Veal chops, 1917 to Is cents
Chicken, Is to u cents.
Broilers, Is cents apiece. .
Squads, Is cents.
Sea bass, Is cents.
Salmon steaks, 20 cents.
Halibut and cod steaks, Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28
HEARTS AND EXCHANGES,

s WOMEN had harder hearts, the department stores
would need to make fewer exchanges, said matron
What have hearts and exchanges got to do with
another, asked her compartment"
"I1 tell you said the matron. When land this is
the with hundreds like me-when give girl in de-
partmen store half hours hours trouble when
obge her to show article after article and what want
is not in the store, then take pity the girl and buy
from her something don't
ward.
"Why do i do this? Because it is by her sales that
girls merit is judged The greater the total of her sales
back that she has sold dom count against her. IT, for in
stance she has sold hundred dollars worth Of goods
ninety dollars worth Of these returned she still gets
credfor hundred dollars in sales-the
Quoted from her in any way.
Offence, all the country, kindhearted buy
things they don't want in department. Stores to help
hard-working girls aong.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-28

The finest dining cars,
serving the best meals you
ever ate on a train.
A buffet Library car with
the usual accessories.
Compartment and stand
ard sleeping cars.
And Burlington service.
Try it once and you will
use it again.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-07
LEGISLATURE.


! hereby announce myself d candi-
date for the House of Delegates, SUBJ
ject To the Democratic primary.
ain In TO the finish.
w. II. l.. KENT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-07
NOTICE.

Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court of Warwick county, Virginia,
entered May End, 1905, in the Chancery
Cause of George M. Kccfer, receiver
VS.. Cornelius Harris ct al I, the under
signed special commissioner, will pro.
coed to sell on the premises, at public
auction. to the highest bidder, at II
O'Clock a. m, Wednesday, June 18th,
1908, the following property, to-wit:
Those lots or parcels Of ground situate
in the town of Newport News, War
wick county, Virginia, known and des-
ignated as lots number one and two in
block number five, q and 2-5) OH a
certain map entitled "Map of the Cen
trail Land Company's addition to New
port News. Virginia." made by C. M.
BlXtXon, G. H., copy of which was
illed IN the clerks Office of the county
court of Warwick county, Virginia. or,
The 1ith day of April, 1892. TERMS:
One-llnlf cash. balance in two equal in
stallments. payable in four and eight
months, title reserved, or all cash att
option of purchaser, deposit of 500
required at sale.
RAYMOND NJ. HUDSON,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that the bond re-
CURED by the above decree has been
duly given and filed.
w. G. BURNHAM,
su-tu-wed. Clerk Of said Court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-07
DELCASSE GIVES
UP HIS PORTFOLIO
again Tenders Resignation as Minis
ter OF Foreign Aifairs-Premicr
Rouvicr Temporarily in Charge.
UBy Associated prcss.)

PARIS. June G.-M. Dclcassc today
resigned rs minister of foreign affairs
of France.
NJ. Eelcas;c in submitting His rcsir-
nation explained Tho rcaa"Es leading
mp To his aclicn. H. said he rccus-
nl29d rha' differences of view had
;lis,n between nims"If anu his col,
l'asns relative Ia the execution of Tic
fbr,ian policy of Franco. particularly
concerning the direction of the mcgo-
nltions with !Lorocco.
NJ. Ruuvirr announced that he would
take al interim. the duties minister of
foreign affairs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-06-07
VISIT JAMESTOWN ny WAITER

VISIT JAMESTOWN BY WAITER
With the two Presbyterian Sunday
schools, Of Newport News. Va.
Thursday, .lune IL, 1905. Leaving c.
Il 0. passenger pier $50 a. IN. Re-
turning leave jamestown 100 p. m
Tickets 75c. and Soc round trip.
much less than onc-half the usual
cost. Lovely morning and evening
ride on the noble James. Get bet
ter acquainted with our most historic
spot Especially interesting now
Only Il limited number of tickets
for sale. Should be inquired of at
once from Messrs. Ayler and Willctt
First National Bank: w. Il. S. Waugh.
an. Coleman bldg; w. II. Rohnback.
3i2 18th street: j. A. Scmmervillc.
First National Bang bldg; Lewis
Morgan 1t20 23rd street; r. T.. At
kins, 260S circuit avenue: c.. b. Whit
ney. 112S 23rd street; w. H. T. Enos.
c. & NJ Bank. w-fri-tu