davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Wiarim madlt nmtc Mcidaite.

GbicoQo, 10. &lni. - Ter mi.
iiifr &cpolltionGr Gregory MnrinI
mrr6c bier IN elmer Wtoiienbcriomma
hing rltiiiid) polniidcr Sltocn nit
Itilrmildjcm Gutbliio9mu@ nlllGc.
nonmlcn. llnNci0br 300 Fcrioncn,
inter otcien picIc 6rollcn NM MGo,
den, nnrcn IN ocnr @clt Si0c Nuoi-
toirlm, Gdc Gcntcr-NlDc uno Enp.
Ior.Strobc, I'M Mtorim SIT bc0riiBcn.
Phi lcinc Nlliiorocrmg, Iiir bic go
dc Scr ruiiiidcn Gcoollttion @elocr
b%ci5lrtroacr, crioIQtc Gin Hc9cu bon
@oI07 un0 SiIbCrmiin6cn mo ia.
picrgcIo ol,f sic Hconcrtribiinc. Wtcbr
ais 20 Minutcn itr6mtc oicicr @clo'
rcgcn iiber ocn ruiiiidcn 6liidtlirg
ollf Der Scibiinc mo cine itottlide
Summ1t Hob in hcr NcuoIution3ion0
bon $4,000, Sen Wiorim bis ictt ultf
elmer 5lueimonntlidcn Hun0reilc
0urd) ouS Hnno gCiunmclt bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
&nrtun'S Sit i'm Scuat scGt 6cttelu.

EupCtu, SIS, 10. sunni. - &.
:. Goblrn. mcIhcr pom @oltuerneltr
Sod ais 9tahioIgcr Soicp6 u. Bur.
TOMS 3lm @moc9ieuutor ernannt
mtroe, bat sic G6re ubQcle6nt, uno
an icincr STEELE lit jcbt Nidter u. 8.
Benton ans Ottolpu cruunnt moroen.
Giclcr bot bcrcitS accCptirt. Go6urn,
mcIdcr, mic cr lelbit 5uNie6t, a6er-
gI0rbii6 lit, luoIltc Die STEELE ni6t,
neil CT otc BON piclcu &clltcn ge6egte
Otcinllg t6cilt, 0oB bicirIbc nit Ell.
mem o6ooOon" b%claitet lit, reip. ooB
lic icOcm tbrcr Sn6obcr llngliid
briu1t. G6otioHc lit, Dab ieOer 2Sn-
bdbcr oicicr Stellc bon 1861 an mGb.
reno Iciuc3 ImtSterminS Itur6 ODER
oui onOcrc 8eiie ltngIiid bate. Gid).
ter &euion ifcint ieooG in oieierSin.
lidt feline NnGlt 5u bnbcn. Gr lit
ctlpo 60 Sabre alt uno Elm iutimer
6rcrn0 OcS @oupcrneurS Sod. Der
Ecrmtn, iiir melbcn CT crnunnt lit,
crliidt nit am 3. WGr5 1907 uu0 er
bat bcrcitS Die Nbiiht o%ngefiinoigt,
lid nm 8icocrerwGblung 81 bcper-
hrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

Wten, 10. Stunt. - Iad nur
etntGaigcr &erbunoIlng bat ser in
gtcuIouI, llngorn, Gefiibrte Mor0pro-
5cB gcgcn Den @roicn Otto b. nan.
bouit 3 GormorS ans Ntagp &ofos nit
Der 6rciiprchung Oes Ingetlagten
9ccn0et.
@roi bon NaDbauit mar ungeflagt,
am fl. 6cbruor 3. 5. Ole SO Sabre
oltc 6rou b.. 9cnic5fp cine na6e Ser.
ponOtc icincr 5uciteu 6roli, geb. Goa
n. SOcIt, Uergiltct 5r boben, Inn in
oen @cIit zines Gcrnt1dtnillcS BON
10000 aconcn 81 geIongen, sic Qeb.
tcrcr bon Der &critorbenen in ibrem
ScItonlcnt allSgciebt mnren. 8Gb.
reno Der Nugctlugte iid I'M @efdng.
nib bciur0, lulrOc Gcgcn i'm Der Ser
bad)t regc, oltd) ben @utSbeliter Sra.
fopSfp in glei6er @eiie, pie Srau
b. 9clicjfD, ans Der @eIt gcidaiit 5u
ba6eu. gm 81. Stfober 1868 in
SminSf, I'M prclibiifcn Eegiermgs.
bejirt Toien, gcbOre1, lit @ruf HaD.
6nuit prcubiifer lieutenant a. O.,
bat Ser 6ineiiiden Armee ais Sn-
I%trllttpr ongcbort unO mG6ren0 oes
rltiiil6 . jnpaniideu arie9es in Der
WonOihurei ais 3citungS.G orreipon.
bent flngirt.
Gcmtide G6Ioppe in
Nfrifu?
&opitoot, 10. SUM. - 9luf quite
NutoritGt bin miro qcuclbct, oaB
cine octtidc Grippe, mcIde in ben
&oros.9 Bergen in Gcutih Siiomeit.
Nfrifo operirte, BON Nebellen iiber.
fallen mur0e. 3mci ocnti6e Sifi5iere
NM 5molf Solooten wuroen getoo-
tct.
II di6a mirS Stills Mimi.
itcr.
Il Sofio, 10. SUM. - Ser irii6er
in Gcolll ooS Commando fiibrenoe
General Sopoibi bat Scrrr llfioa
ais jopunilhen @eionoten in Eefing
obgeloit. 2ctterer lit gum Siilfs.D9i.
niiter oes Tusludrtigen crnonnt NOR.
oeu.
surge &abeI0eped den.
-Sn 2onoon mliroe Simon &eece,
melfer am 10. Mioi oui oie 9eihul.
0igung pcrbnitet morocn mar, elmer
6irmo in Ybilooclpbin 0iamanten
i'm @ertbc bon $500 geItoblen 5u
babcn, i'm 9opitro6eu . Eoli5eigeridt
oorgeiiibrt uo bis jltr Sluslieierung
an Ole Ger. Stoatcu f~eltgebalten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

Sic arrangements Io9cn in 0Gl.-
Den ctnca trciflidcn Goulite'a, an
oeiIen Spite Die $50. Yctcr S6nci.
Der, VI. S6mar3, &obn Example, uno
GmiI Eeinbart itanocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

y a Scr alien Seim at f.
- llnGcmcin 0roB lit Die 3obl Der
bcfonutcn Nultimorcr, lpcl6c ojcicn
CONNER in Der nlten Seimatb }lts
brinNcn. Die Compiler 0eS .gioros
0cllti6cn &IopO" lino bereits icit III
ncm Wionot, mas &niiiten.BoiiuqIcrc
o~n6clonQtc, bis 81 ibrer nolen &upds
5itGt bcirBt Qelpcien uno gor &icle
Dobcn iibcr Jtclp-Dorf Die Neiie noh
europa ongctrcten.
Srlttc bcQibt iid Sr. GrnIt Sdmci'
Ber nod 9}clp. Dorf, bon no ans or
Ii0 ont Mtttlpod nod Tcutihlon0
bcocbcn miro. Inter oroercn be-
fol1ntcn Noltimorern, lpelde in lcB-
ter Belt pcrrciiten, befonben iid): SEER
un6 Grou Solomon Sronf, 81. @o(-
6cn6crg, 2cpi @ottiholf, Geo. Sim.
tbcr, ". z. Sites, Wf. IS. Samburgcr,
Solonron @onlbur1er, 9r. u. 3.
Siri6iclocr, &ionc &ole, Or. $o6n
6. Scnmuctcr, Charles g. SuglGr,
@cor0c ". 0dri6, Or. Senrp y. So.
coba, 2olia o. @obn. Solonlon aonA,
@sorlcS aci0cI, u. WooS, EGeos
6orc Morbrg, 6reo. Ioiioucr. VI.
&ot6i6iIO, @cnrp Sonneborn AllQuit
Gdiii Or. 6orucc g. lt6lcr @oroIo
GonOolph; sic 2dnten 9. 9odmon,
6. e. Giioubrep VI. 6rieoenmolO, 9R.
6. sub, GoniS 6eocrleiht !. @oIo.
man, 5. i. @ornt6af Hobert 2ebr,
Gololie ". Strals, 2eopolo Strouie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12
Standardization.

Hem. Dort 10. SUM. - Pm.
gefommen iino Oie0nmpfer .9liider"
BON $am6urg mo sllutbrfa" bon
2iperpooI. M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-12

iibcrroi6t. Gle 9Imw6fc crwii6tct
nidt mr. ein S%ortcoipjcJ, ionOern
oltd) 80 9eltts.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03
In AID Of Earthquake Victims.

MANAGER NJ. j. Hawley, OF The san fran
cisco branch of the Vermont Marble 20,
forwarded a message which says that All
we're safe but homes and once Were WEI.
,,.sagl-sJ T7pon receipt of this intelli-
,e,re the head office at Proctor immedl-
atety ordered that all employees should oe
GENT AT the c0mpany's expense. AL the
naners of the company were saved. A
5,,s,,isI collection in aid OF the sufferers OF
tbe disaster at san Francisco was taken al
NE Iraion church Sunday. The collection
amounted to considerably over ~, men
with subscriptions added later IN the uAS g
swelled the total TO over slUO. .,-
Tbe fund raised at Montpelier Tor the
relief of san Francisco sufferers amounts
III over Il. $50. Montpelier lodge OF Elks
bes appropriated 800 for this purpose ana
suhscriptiops are still being received 81
the local newspaper office.
Al a union meeting held m bran1oh
town hall, sl25 were raised ana iurthe'
contributions are expected. A.
The Burlington Contributions 70 the
Red Cross fund now amount % F-,"ai'so'
mae RrattIeboro churches united IN col
iarf1nrr warm garments for the san Fran
cisco sufferers. A committee from eaeh
church is soliciting clothing.
Afa meeting held in Newport, the sum
Of $500 was raised to add to the rellei ", lana,
Tbe Vermont Odd Fellows Wlred ~ loI
he relief OF HUN NDAlHAle7 tAtNl-+Af--
order In san Francisco. An appeal was
r,1aae TO ali mem bers in the state ana u ls
expected that the sum viii be increased 10
Tine total amount subscribed IN Barre
mn 10 Sunday was Sl,06l.o3. "a
Cairo Temple, Mystic SHRINE, az "
r,Sefing AT Rutland last week, voted CLOS.
M 81. Johnsbury the canvassers OF the
gtosrr Of trade have raised nearly soV0 TO
rbicb may be added the contributions
tsi-an in three churches sunday and the
sums contributed through the iratefhal
0rvanizations. so it is safe TO say th5l
81 Johnsbury's contribution VIII reaeh
me first injury Of a former Nermonter
f,ps far rpported hiss just been announced
srd he parties are Horace Nelson OF
4sIf Moon BAY, Cal, and his cousin
1If-e6 II. stanley. Of Ply mouth, n H.
5,tb are former residents Of Barnet.
sEsy were returning from Ralo Alto Hna
st-T,r,ed for the night Of the tapIal
Hotel al Redwood city TINS hotei va
badly damaged by the earthG uaSe ~
Nr. Nelson came out OF the NrecA p" W
40 bones broken, but bruises All over h's
Miss Annie II. Ide, daughter Of Gov
cen Idle Of the Philippines, has written
=, ~ home friends that she had just leit
Ss1 FraDrisro for Santa Barbara and SO
--e1rrd The shock. But her personal
,ffsrfs are ali destroyed and among her
GOODS were some fine oriental fabrics.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03

A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.
Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protrudtng
Piles, Druggists are authorized 70 reiunu
money II PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
in to ID DAYS SOC.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-05-03

y -Iske. VaIkine easy. Cures Corns aual"a,, lli
-4a'f1e N1irs. swollen and sweating ieet. a -
-.---i-ts 5-,F' SHOE stores. 35e Don't accept aah
fst7--.fs sample FREE, Address, Alien -
i4srfsla Leroy. y. y
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
CHURCH WILL WIN :
SAYS IRELAND

PARIS. Dec. 3O.-The Eclair this
morning published the following cable
dispatch alleged to have been sent by
Archbishop Ireland:
Il strongly support the Pope and
blame only French Catholics for per-
hitting their enemies to obtain a ma
jority."
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 30.-Archbishop
ireland spoke at the Immaculate Con-
ception Church tonight on the church
separation law now being enforced in
France to an immense audience, hun
dreds being unable to gain admittance.
The Archbishop's sermon was in de-
fense of the church in France and it's
struggle against the Government He
reviewed exhaustively the relations of
the church and state in that country
during the last quarter of century.
The Archbishop denied that the church
was opposed to the law of separation,
but declared that 1T must be fair sepa-
ration.
He said the trouble would continue
and that the church in the end would
defeat the efforts of the state and come
into the full exercise of its rights and
liberties.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
WORTHY BARONESS
PASSES AWAY

LONDON. Dec. 30.-Baroness Burdett-
Coutts, who has beer ill at her resi-
dence since Christmas eve, is dead
The death of Baroness Burdett-
Coutts. occurring at the age of 90 years.
besides depriving the country of one
of its greatest and most famous
philanthropists, removes from London a
unique personality. AS a link with the
almost forgotten past. her life begin
ming during the reign of Emperor Napo-
leon, she lived during the reigns OF five
British sovereigns.
She was conscious to the last mo-
ment and able to recognize the mem-
bers of her household. to each of whom
she bade a last farewell. She died
peacefully at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. During the last illness of the
Baroness numerous royal inquiries
were made at her home. Queen Alex
andra sending a specially gracious
message, which the Baroness was able
to appreciate and respond TO. All the
members of the royal family have wired
their condolences to the husband of the
Baroness.
The Baroness had been i'll for nearly
two months and confined to her room
for the last six weeks. Her illness be-
gan with cold. which developed into
acute bronchitis.
In recent years she had led a rather
secluded life, passing her time either
at her town residence or at her country
place on the outskirts of London. near
Highgate. where she formerly enter
tanned largely. She was great patron
ess of art science and literature. inter-
fering little in politics
Until quite recently she was a we'll
known figure to Londoners, driving her
donkey chase in the vicinity of her
home.
Baroness Burdett-C -Coutts was the first
peeress created in her own right and
the first woman presented with honor
ary citizenship in London.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
ALL CREEDs AROUSED
Meeting of Washington Citizens Re.
solves That France Strikes Blow
at Christianity

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-A meeting
of citizens of Washington of various
religious denominations was held here
tonight to condemn the action of the
French Government in confiscating the
property of the Catholic church and
imposing restrictions on the Catholics
in France. The meeting was held in
Columbia Theater. and some of the
most prominent citizens and religious
workers in this city were in attend
ance. Over 1900 persons were unable
to gain adnnittance. The speakers were
Edward Cans of Baltimore, Rev. John
Van Setback of the Dutch Reformed d
Church, Major McCrystal of New York,
and Rev. D. ]. Stafford OF St Patrick s
Roman Catholic Church.
The meeting concluded with the
adoption of resolutions strongly con-
demning the French Government for its
action. The resolutions stated that the
public utterances of several of the
leading statesmen of France indicate a
desire to strike at the very root of
christianity and are thus a serious
menace to Christian civilization"
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
COMING ELECTION
IN RUsS|A

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 30-Ne-
gotiations looking to a coalition of all
the opposition parties in the coming
elections have been inaugurated by the
central committee of the constitutional
Democrats The leaders of this party
up to the present time have rejected
all overtures leading to an alliance on
enough to win alone, but their con-
version to the idea of a coalition Is
due to reports from the interior showing
progress made by the conservative and
propaganda and the administrative
measures for the distribution of land
to the peasantry in many sections of
the country, coupled with a realization
vulnerable point in their armor in
the regulations issued this week. In
these regulations Premier Stolypin has
copied the American and Australian
systems to the extent of providing
closed booths for secret voting and the
use of official ballots.
Electioneering is prohibited in the
vicinity of the polls, but it has been
arranged to furnish beforehand sup
plies of official ballots on which the
legalized political parties. such as the
Octoberists and the peaceful sregenera-
tionists and the monarchists, may print
their tickets for distribution to the ad-
herents of these parties. The Consti-
tutional Democrats and the other op-
position parties are denied this priv
ilege and their adherents will be forced
to write out their ballots individually.
This will lead to the opening and pos
sibly the rejection of multitude of
votes on account of some irregularities.
The administrative veto to political
meetings and the prevention of the
dissemination of campaign literature
will further prevent the non-legalzed
parties from communicating lists of
their candidates to their adherents, ex-
scept through the newspapers. The
Cabinet has finished its preliminary
legislative work and it is understood
that no more interim" laws will be
promulgated, under the special pro-
vision of the fundamental laws for this
purpose, before the assembling of the
next Parliament.
With the possible exception to. this
may be. however, the extension of the
zemstvo system to Russian Poland.
This decision may also operate against
the promulgation of the proposed
Jewish reforms, in spite of the fact
that this project has received the ap-
proval Of the Emperor. His Majesty is
being urged strongly to withhold Jew
ish reforms until the entire subject of
Jewish disabilities can be passed on by
Parliament and his decision is expected
from day to day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
further information on this point
Yours very truly,
R. A MCCORMICK.
BUFFALO SAVINGS BANK.
Corner Main and Genesee Streets
BUFFALO, N Y.


Spencer Clinton, President.
f. G.. Becker, Secretary.
J. ]. Ehrlich, Assistant Secretary.
S. H. Woodruff, Esq, Buffalo. n. Y.
Dear Sir-I have no hesitation in rec
ommending you to any party who may
be desirous TO contract with you for
the erection of buildings in Baltimore.
have seen your work here for the
past three years or more, as our bank
has advanced moneys to erect buildings
for which you were the contractor.
Within the past two of them. one a
large stone Polish church and the other
a large warehouse for the Our Own
Delivery Company for which we ad-
vanced in the one case $4,000 and in
the other 900. are fresh in my mem
ory, as they have just been completed.
They both show excellent features of
designing by you as architect and
good workmanship as contractor. To
anyone who cares to look over your
work 1T will prove a better recommen-
dation than anything 1 can say. Very
truly yours,
(Signed) SPENCER CLINTON,
President
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
GROVER CLEVELAND
: NOT IMPROVING
sPEcIAL DISPATCH no THE GALL

TRENTON. N. j.. Dec. s0.-Former
President Grover Cleveland. who has
been seriously i'll for week at his
home in Princeton, was unimproved
today. DR. John L. Carnochan enter
tains hopes of the former Presidents 3
recovery within a week If no further
unfavorable@ symptoms develop Cleve-
land is suffering from severe form of
Indigestion which attacked him week
ago last Saturday night after visit
to New York. where he had been a
member Of dinner party the previous
night.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
Little Children Made Happy With Christmas
Tree and Distribution Of Presents
st. Francis Sunday
School Enjoys
Festival

Sweet childish voices were raised in
Christmas carols yesterday afternoon
at the annual Christmas festival of the
Sunday school of st. Francis Church.
$40 Vallejo street. Upon the conclusion
OF the programme by the children
Father T. Caraher of the parish distrib-
uted presents to the youngsters. The
affair was entirely successful, judging
from the pleasure written in the faces
Of the 800 wee tots who carried home
pictures. candy and In some cases prizes
for meritorious work in their biblical
studies.
The gathering was held in the tenn
porary but unfinished chapel of the ST.
Francis Church Immediately adjoining
the stately ruins of the old edif1ce. The
attractive little place of worship was
decked in Christmas greens, and a we'll
stocked Christmas tree graced the dais
which will be occupied by the altar.
The holy sacrament has not been in
stalled in the new church, which made
1t possible for the audience of children
to applaud in gleeful manner the songs
and recftalS of their fe1low-scholars
The programme was entirely carried
out by the smaller children of the
school. Wee tots of 3 years Of age
chanted a carol and then sang them
selves into the hearts of the audience.
The children were garbed in white,
with a halo of tinsel in their curly
locks. The little folk were followed
by maids of the next class, also In
white. but with tiny cooks caps upon
their heads. They were the mud pie
bakers. so they informed the audience
with a song. A Christmas carol fol-
lowed. 1t was sung by girls of from
10 to IL years of age.
After the songs of the children
Father William Cleary of the Sacred
Heart parish spoke few words to the
school He complimented the children
on their attendance at the Sunday
school In conclusion Father T. Cara
her, the pastor of the church. told his
people of the happiness afforded by the
presence of so many of the children.
In speaking of the destruction of the
old church he said that he was glad
that the conf1sgration had swept the
neighborhood. To account for this re-
mark he called attention to the fact
that the cheap theater which was in
course of construction in proxim-
ity to the church was laid in ashes. and
the menace to the morals of the parish
removed by the same hand which took
the homes of the people and the
church.
1t was announced that. the regular
services of the Sunday school would be
resumed next Sunday. Glasses in all
branches of Bible study will be held
The affair was brought to close by
the distribution of the Christmas gifts
and the candy. The success of the
gathering is due to the efforts of
Father Caraher and the Sisters of the
Holy Family. who control the Sunday
school.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
WOODRUFF is INDORsED
Eastern Clients Write Their Opinions
of His Professional Conduct

of His Professional Conduct
The following letters, written to Mr..
S. II. Woodruff by Eastern clients, con-
vey fully their good opinion of his
work and the conduct by him of his
profession:
MEMBER ASSOCIATION LICENSED AUTO
MOBILE MANUFACTURERS
E. r. THOMAS MOTOR co.
MANUFACTURERS OF AUTOMO-
BILES
BUFFALO. n. Y Dec. S. 1906.
Dict E. R. Thomas, Pres.-C.
Mr.. S II. Woodruff,
Care The Woodruff Co.,
San Francisco, Cal
Dear Sir
over one year has elapsed since the
construction of our concrete factory by
you
feel that il is due to you to state
that there is not single crack in the
building. and II seems as solid as the
Rock Of Gibraltar.
I believe. by comparison, that the
cost was within reason and I am par
ticulariy well satisfied with this build
fng.
This statement is given you without
solicitation, 10 use as you may deem
proper. Yours very truly.
K. R. THOMAS, President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
Buffalo, N Y, August 6, 1906.
Edwin Mcclellan, Vice Prest.
r r Eosfer praef

GuH III ucCiclidL, VICE IIcSt
F. z. Foster, Prest
H. 7. Vars. Secy. & Treas.
Incorporated
Paid Up Capital s150,000.00
FOSTER -MILBURN COMPANY
Proprietary Medicines.
246 and 248 Michigan st.
Buffalo. n. Y. June 5. '06.
Mr.. s. H. Woodruff,
907 Mutual Life Bldg,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Dear Sir:
1t is about three months since we
moved into our new home which was
built by you and we are very much
pleased to state that everything is sat
isfactory. You have done as you agreed
and evidently appreciate the best asset
young man can have is honest and
upright dealing
Yours very truly,
o. E. FOSTER.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
SHAH Is IMPROVED

TEHERAN. Dec. so.-The Shan sat
up today. but was very weak The
Shah and the Crown Prince signed a
separated document In which he prom
ised not to dissolve the present Par
lament for two years. The constitu-
tion includes the establishment of a
partly elective Senate and financial
control of the Government by the lower
House OF Parliament
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-31
THE PEOPLES BANK OF BUFFALO,
Capital. 5000 600.

Surplus and Undivided Profits, 100000
A D. Bissell President
c. r. Huntley, Vice President.
z. J. Newell. Cashier.
Howard Bissell. Assistant Cashier.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
1 take great pleasure in saying to
Mr.. S. H. Woodruff of this city, con-
structing engineer and architect. that
during business acquaintance extend
ing over several years / have always
found him reliable and prompt in the
transaction of all business with us.
He has superintendent and erected sew
eral Of our large factories and other
buildings, and his work has been salts
factory and Of such character as to give
him the reputation of being a compe-
tent, safe builder.
/ have always found him upright
truthful and scrupulously exact In
carrying out his agreements. 1 COM
mend him as being reliable, ambi-
tious young man, who, from my stand
business. Yours truly,
(signed) A d. BIssELL.
President
introducing Mr. s. H woodrur.
Our Own" Delivery & Storage Co
Loomis & Benjamin.
Our Own" Delivery
SS ClOIdllld ClOIdSt w dTeHOuSe,
and
United Parcel Forwarding Company,
32-42 Edward Street
Buffalo. N. Y. March 5th, 1904
To Whom 1t May Concern
A year ago we completed erecting
fine warehouse. We selected one of the
best architects in Buffalo. Had plans
and specifications furnished and bids
for completing the same.
At this time Mr. Woodruff appeared
on the ground, and made the claim
that he could construct us a better
building at a big saving under his svs-
tenn. Two Of the members of olsr firm
were very skeptical, but his persuasive
manner finally prevailed, and, notwitf-
standing the fact that we had paid our
architect $1,000. we allowed him to
build under his plans and specifications.
and we are happy to say that the con-
fidence which we placed in him had not
only gave us one of the finest buildings
In Buffalo And, notwithstanding the
fact that we made changes which cost
large sum, our building is completed
at material saving over all competi-
tors. and every promise made by Mr.
Woodruff has been. carried out to the
letter.
We take great pleasure in recon-
| mending him to any one contemplating