davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

The WeiUngton. modern four-room.
steam heated apartments. 1909 Jackson
St. private bath. paved district rents
promises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

<~r~~~NN<e~>eo-1~~-N rs~-~-~s~~~~sN<@.~~
.Nraud Hapi1s sutftsn au1 htOraRe Co.
sAxs-sp First az VIII buy your goods -
sell them on commission a. = N9fftas
ehild. aurll1neeF MaIn 1888. 4 aall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
90 WAY BACK

land. that ia being settled up very fast
good soil, good water at from 10 70 20
feet plenty ~ fuef new towns being
butt. r. a. going through can faiss5
good crops every year. no billiards.,
no hail storms no aikait Gems ana
see photos Of lard. I am this owner
Of land there and " costs yeu nothing
% know all about u. % I want 20
see the country settled ap ~ farmers
eats Liberty Hldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
nousrKerptNo ROOMS.

S''''f mar Il. g 'IN'Ifk> >''-''>'
~ yea pay more pea pay too much Mes
siean. eompi~fsiy forulzhed loif=itat
Pike si y AIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
LAKE euRIEN PROPERTY.

AN OPPORTUNITY.
Large tracts on new Lake Buricn car liue
al Lake Burien. sio0 up $40 down as
Leary Bldg Ind b00f Main asses,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
FARMS Anp AcasAor-tcoo,d.,


TO you AND YOURS.
just get a home on good farm that
Will msinfniu your family where You
can be h6ms and DO your own land
lord. I have 100 acres ~ Columbia
river bottom land which I Will sell IN
any sized tracts 81 80 10 $40 per
acre. i VIII not state the terms you
can DO thsf for mo. Z hnTe photos
Of the land. SONS ~ u r. now IN efop.
These prices are less than baf what
they should be ~ you are Interested
tafns aud see me. uhas yot$ terms
and take ths land. special offer.
Please bring this ~ .10t Liberty
ffldn opposlts poafsffffe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
CITY REAL ESTATE.
A SNAP
on NEW BOULEVARD.
VIEW OF LAKE WASHINGTON.

4 level lot In pretty district with ar
attractive view lust risht Ter your
bungalow home See this and you viii
buy H--sas aad electricity Good car
service with Sc fare only 20 minutes
from Pioneer square Price $3.50.
Terms t1e cash. 80 monthly
BURKE a. FARRAR. INC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
BOARD AND NOON.

chndrsn t,oardea Oak Ipg Coed rsf
arnnens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Investigate our absolutely Flraproof
Storage Locked Vault for vaiuahics i0ls
Republican Sc Henry Weller Transfer.
Roth phouee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

~ Linas q sfsrs fiSfsrss. esasfsr.
shsivigs ste. maes Al 81 neai ct fbous
Ind tts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
SITUATIONS wANTEp--MALE

Young man stenoKrapher (marriodf.
desires position, Address II t96b, The
Star.
Good all around butcher wants Job In
city or country shop. am used TO grocery
trade II ti6i The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25

Union TIanNfor, MoVinE q StorhRe Co ,
1872 Tth av Phones Main $50. Ind. sss
rNPEN RIrFRS AND >urPiIES.
roo , IN fesif scsisS ffiE fsfNfYfEc
WRITER MADE the smith Premier.
Tor So 90 per month. III Third av
Phone Main SA6. Ind Sa7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-25
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

THE KENYON
Real homes foe discriminating reopi = .
=. and t-faofn. fuiiF Furnished arafts
msnisi feslsf ear = sihi ons block nosih
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
were Not DasortIerly.

Sarino Brown and Helen Brown.
colorcd. alleged to have been dis
orderly 1t tho homo Of Clara Hem
ley, also coiored. were dtsmissed IN
Police Court yesterday morning The
two women were CHARGED with dis
order Ut the house the night Joe
Lnvest va killed. sosne ySNke Age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
WOMAN TELLS HOW
She SHOT HUSBAND
HAD BEATEN HER TO GROUND
AND ABOUT TO KICK.
WHEN SHE FIRED.

DENVER, COLO. Nov 2&.-Insin-
uations that Mrs. Gertrude Gibson
Patterson. ontrial for her life for
killing her husband. began leading an
irregular life when sne was II years
old, were made by prosecutor Ben
son, at this afternoons session of the
Axal. during his cross examina don
OF the defendant.
So bluntly and rapidly did Mr.. Ben
son ~ut his questions that Mrs. Pat
terson. several timt broke down and
wept and once during a short recess
she tainted in an ante-room, and a
doctor was called.
Mrs. Patterson admitted under
cross examination that she was ex-
PEELED from school when Il years
old.
As TO the shooting itself. Mrs. Pat
terson testified that she met her hus-
band by appointment and that he
wanted $50. She said she had only
car fare and that he struck her in the
face with his first
Il was staggered by the blow Then
he hit mo on the left ear. and l fell
backward. While l was on the ground
he kicked me on the side. ~ strmg-
gled to get UP. and saw him standing
over me with his arm raised. Then
i reached into my bag. got my re-
volver and shot"
She said the quarrel began when
she asked her husband to drop his
unjust suit against Strouss.
Mrs. Patterson was still on the
stand at adjournment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
Personals.

Personals.
Mr.. William Hodges Mann. Jr.. viii
go to Farmyiile next week to be a
groomsnan at the marriage of Miss
Lucie knight Huntington and Mr..
Edward Southland Shields.
Miss Taylor. of Staunton, Va, Is
the guest OF Miss Fannie Miller at
her home on West Franklin street,
Major and Mrs Ed Tutwiler. OF
Birmingham. Ala. are spending sew
erai days with Mrs. y. Thomas
Everett at ZIG East Franklin street.
Miss Catherine Botto is visiting
friends in Dansil)e. Va
Miss Belle Willard. who is visiting
Mrs. Francis NJ. Jencks in Baltimore.
was among the guests at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Hugh Lennox Bond on
Thursday.
Miss Mary Gavin Traylor will 60
to Atlanta, Ga. early in December
to visit her cousin, Miss Traylor.
Mrs. William Rufin Cox will re-
turn on Sunday from North Caro-
Mrs. L. r. Dashiell is spending sew.
eral days In Norfolk.
Miss Chapman. of Georgia. is the
guest OF her cousins, the Misses Chap
man, on South Third street.
Boys Sunday Afternoon Club.
Stereortlcon views. cornet duet.
lively singing by the fellows and a
crisp fifteen minute talk on Foxes
~ the program for the meeting OF
the Boys Sunday Afternoon Club.
which meets every Sunday afternoon
in the Boys Reception Rooms of tho
Boys Department OF the Young Mems
Christian Association. corner Grace
and Seventh streets. Memberships In
The club IL open to all boys between
the ages OF ten and thirteen years
The doors open at two o'clock and
the meeting begins promptly at~two.
thirty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25

O'Clock last evening, when Miss Alice
Carmichael Kelly. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs, William Lane Kelly, was
married to MIR. Walter Heron Tay-
lor. son of Major and Mrs. Rich
ard Cornelius Taylor.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Francis G. Steinmetz- s. T.
D.. rector of Christ church, and the
Rev. David w. Howard, p. D.. rector
f st. Lukes church. Tho church
decorations were in fragrant white
blossoms and palms. The chancel
and altar were banked with white
chrysanthemums and white roses.
while tall candles burned on the al
tar.
The bride entered the church with
her sister. Miss Bessie Kelly, as maid
in marriage, She was attended by
her sisterf. Miss Bessie Kelly. as maid
Of honor, and by Miss May Young, of
Louisville. KY, and Miss Betty Miller,
Of Staunton, Va, as bridesmaids. Mr..
Richard Cornelius Taylor. Jr.. attend
ed his brother as best man, and the
Tshers were Mr.. w Fl. r. Loyal.
Mr.. William n. White. Jr.. Mr..
Charles +. Mcintosh. Mr.. Robert b.
Tunstall. MIR. George Kelly and En-
sign Monroe Kelly, OF the navy.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
OF silver brocade. with graceful court
train of duchess satin. richly en-
broidered in silver. The bodice was
deliberately trimmed with rare old
lace. The long bridal Veil OF tulle
was caught with coronet Of point
lace and pearls and she carried Il
bouquet OF lilies of the valley and
white orchids. The maid OF honor
wore frock Of white satin en- tratne,
drappe with hand-painted chiffon.
She carried a bouquet OF pink roses
and Iuitple orchias. The brides
maids wore gowns OF chiffon In the
purple orchid tone. built over white
satin, and embroidered with silver
Their flowers were bouquets Of pur-
pie orchids.
After a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
Taylor will make their home at 1876
. Freemason street
Out Of town guests for the cere-
mony were Mrs. Edward Wilson. Of
Plainfleld. n j.; Lieutenant Conn
mander and Mrs l. r. Sergeant. OF
Washington; Mr.. Thorburn Reid, Of
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Erskine
Miller, Miss Mary Miller. Miss Eliza
beth Atkinson and Miss Harriet
Echols, of Staunton. Va.
st. Johns Circle.
st. Johns Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet on Monday afternoon
at 4:s0 o'clock with Mrs. Lee Davis
at the Davis Hotel opposite the Main
Street Station. A full attendance is
requested.
Mrs. Vawtcr to Lecture
An interesting illustrated lecture
on Yellowstone Park will be given
next Thursday evening at the High
land Park High school by Mrs, W. r.
yawter. Mrs. Vawter recently spent
several months travelling in the West.
and collected tho views which WIN
be shown Tuesday night.
G. NJ Il. s. Meeting.
The Confederate Memorial Literary
Society will meet Wednesday, Novem-
Der 2ath, at II A. NJ. in the Confed-
crate Museum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
GAINS
II
BRIEF RESPITE

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.-William j.
Cummins. convicted last week OF steai-
ing $4,000 from the Carnegie Trust
Company, OF which he was formerly
president was today sentenced to Sfnr
Sing prison for not less than four
years and eight months and not more
than eight years. and eight months. m
Just before sentence was passed by
Justice Davis in the Supreme Court
Cummins proclaimed his Innocence.
Immediately after sentence, Cuua~
minis through his counsel. made an
appeal before Justice Seabury and rot
an order directing the district Alta
ney to show cause Monday why =
certificate Of reasonable doubt should
not be granted. The order also grants
stay ofexecution of the sentences
pending the result OF argument
Justice Davis had previously 49,
MED the motion OF Cumming lawyers
for a new trial. when they presented
a list OF objections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
BAOAOUS CHURCH
PROMOTION DAY
BIBLE SCHOOL CELEBRATION OF
WE'LL KNOWN BAPTIST
CHURCH
PROGRAM Is REPLETE
TEACHERS MADE FINE RECORD AT
RECENT INSTITUTE EVERY
body INVITED TO
SERVICE.

On Sunday morning Promotion
Day will be celebrated at the Broad
us Memorial Baptist church in this
city. The service Will be held in
the main body OF the church and
will begin at 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing, instead OF at the regular II
o'clock hour. The exercises are un-
der, the direction OF the Bible school
OF this church, u school which has
been OF unusual prominence in the
work OF Bible study, having to It's
credit a most excellent record as
evidenced at the recent Sunday school
and Baptist Young Peoples Union
Institute held in Richmond.
Mr.. H. A. Frostick is the super
intendent of this school, and TO him
Is due much OF the success that has
been acknowledged on the honor roll
of Bible students, The teachers of
the school have shown striking abil-
ity in class work. and the attend
ance at the recent institute, as we'll
as the excellent reports made by the
Broadus Memorial school, Justly en-
title the congregation TO feeling
OF pride in what has been accom-
tl1iahal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
Y. v. c. A. FUND
STILL CLIMBS
Totals $1,000 90 $6,7s2 90
Luncheon Largely Attended.


Luncheon Largely Attended.
The exceedingly disagreeable wea-
ther which prevailed did not prevent
the usual large and enthusiastic
attendance upon the luncheon. AS
on the preceding days, hearty APP
plause greeted reading OF particular
ly good reports.
The banners for the best reports
for the day were awarded as follows
Young women's committee, Mrs. T.
A. Cary; womens committee-a tie
between Mrs r. Blankenship and
Mrs Carroll Montague: citizens COM
mittee. s. II. Halves: business mems
committee. A. l. Adamson.
The Crucial Period.
Before the reports were posted
John Stewart Bryan. chairman OF the
business mems committee. made a
trief address. in which he stated that
the crucial period in the movement
had been reached. and that the can
vassers must exert every energy to
the end that the very best results
possible be attained In the next day
or SO.
Managing Director NJ c. williams
also made some suggestions to the
workers especially urging them not
to go to any person a card for whom
had not been assigned them. The
plan contemplates the saving of the
psihHic frona being annoyed by heing
repeatedly canvassed, and 50 no one
Ia approached by more than one per-
son unless that person becomes con-
WINGED that soma other canvasser Is
better Euited. in a particular case.
To make the solicitation and get re-
suits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
ION THE ROAD TO MANDALAY';
FINE sTEREOPrCON VIEWS

Rev. b. B. Corbin. State secretary
of the Laymen's Missionary Movement
for Virginia, will speak to men in
the Central Young M:n's Christian
"A ssociAtion Auditorium TOMORROW,
Sunday, afternoon. at $3.50 O'Clock,
his subject being ION the Road to
Mandalay." Mr.. Corbin's address will
be illustrated by fine sereopticon
views. The meetings viii open with
an illustrated song service All men
are invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25

Mrs Matte Ancarrow Sprenkel
wife of Claude Sprenkel, Of $3.50
Floyd avenue. died yesterday morn
ing at lao o'clock OF typhoid pneu-
monia- Funeral services will be held
from Asbury Methodist church Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs
Sprenkei leaves little son. aged
two years. Before marriage she was
Miss Caroline Ancarrow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ancarrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
Chicken Thieves Are Busy.

Residents OF Fulton are laying
for chicken thieves who have been
recently robbing the henhouses Of the
East End. T. e. Cumbcr last night
reported that. some one had entered
his yard and carried or fifteen white
and silver laced wyandottes. Several
hundred chickens have been stolen IN
Fulton within the past two weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25


Promotion day Sunday Is an oc-
casion to which every one Is most
cordially invited. The program is
replete with music. interesting dis
cussions and reports
This is the program:
Opening Song, 157. standing,
BY School
Prayer. By Assistant Superintendent
Song. ......B BY Primary Department
Scripture Beading By Baraca Glass
Selection 81. BY Chorus Choir
Welcome ...... BY Superintendent
Opening Exercises,
BY Primary Department
Song 1fT... BY School
Psalm Ky. BY Primary Department
Memory and Drill Work,
By Junior D
Memory and Drill Work.
BY Junior C
Memory and Drill Work
BY Junior B
Memory and Drill Work
By Junior A
Song ~. standing BY School
Beatitudes and Catechism,
BY Primary Department
Delivery of certificates by teacher.
Supplement Exercises
BY Beginners Department
Delivery Of certificates by teacher.
Cradle Roll.
BY Cradle Roll Superintendent
Delivery of certificates
Song 81 BY School
Certificate 10 X. o. Class BY Teacher
Address ......, Professor Gaines
Roll Call of Glasses. :. BY Secretary
Offering BY Fellowship Glass
Selection 124 .,..- by Chorus Choir
Song III ..............B By School
Benediction. BY G. B. Fleet
An offering viii be taken for bet
ter Sunday schools In Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25

Woman's Club last night. The par
lors were about half filled, and those
present 6ere most enthusiastic In
their reception OF the varied and
pleasing program.
Mr. Huss is not only a pianist, but
Is also a composer OF considerable
note. His playing is characterized
by finished technique and polish. and
he rendered program composed
chiefly OF compositions by Chopin.
Lizzt and himself. The latter evoked
repeated applause as did an encore
played with the left hand alone.
Madame Huss. who was well-known
I'm Richmond as Miss Hidegard
Holden, has lovely soprano voice,
that has been exceptionally well
trained. 1t was heard to best ad-
vantage last night In La Belle du
Roi" by Holmes. Her staccato notes
are striking as are the very high
notes which are clear and full. THE
Ould Plaid Shawl" by Haynes, was
one OF her most charming num-
bers.
Mrs. A. B. Guigon was chairman
of the evening. Ices were served at
the conclusion OF the program by
Misses Mary Aylett, Mary Day winn,
Rena and Hawste Glaxebrook, and
Miss Chapman. OF Georgia. Noted
among the prominent guests OF the
evening were Mra Hamilton Smith. OF
Culpeper. Va. and Mrs. MAY Waller
Kent. OF Chicago. both OF whom have
recently sung At the club.
Taylor-Kclly.
The Norfolk Landmark OF yester-
day contains the following item.
which is OF great interest to Rich
Erash3ona hl> sor1etv ~ N,nvSolL an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
Damaged His Kneecap.

In attempting to pass from one end
Of street car to the other at Sew
enth and Broad streets last night. A.
w. Frank. Of I'LL Norh Twenty-sec-
ond street, fell and injured his knee
cap. He was treated by DIR. Hulcher.
OF the ambulance corps. and sent
10 his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
Charged With Buying Stolen Goods.

Suspecting that he bought lot OF
pickles. mustard and sauce. know
ing the same to have been stolen from
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company. Detective Kellam last
night arrested w. e. Miles. The
railroad people have been missing
things from freight cars for some
time and some of the stolen stuff was
located, IT is claimed, at Miles place.
The accused said last night that he
did not buy stolen goods and that n
mistake had been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
Denies He Stoae ,Jewelry.

Sergeant Brown and Oficer Campl-
donico last night arrested Walter
Blackburn. coiored. upon complaint
tered His place and carried OF two
watched valued at $50 and . bracelet
worth IS. The negro denies the,
'chaxEA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25

Miss Taylor. of Staunton, Va, Is
the guest OF Miss Fannie Miller Mt
her home on West Franklin street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10

Letter Of Correspondence
about Affairs and Several
Residents There

vVlAGIIIASCIE. Aug. 1O.-lAIr. and Mrs.
Charles Conard returned home We'd
nesday evening from q trip through
West virginia and Ohio. where they
were visiting relatives. The trip was
made in a carriage and was a pleas
ant outing for them.
Vance ogden left today for CIeve-
land, o., where he will visit his sisy
ter, Mrs. T. e. Remp. HIS mother.
Mrs. G. A. Ogden. viii return home
with him. She has spent several
weeks with her daughter.
f. E. Estlacll made a business trip
to Folsom recently.
Mr.. and MRS. A. J. Nuzusr, Of E'on-
On. were in town recently enroute to
CIarksburg to look after business in-
terests,
Miss Grace Goodwin has returned
to her home at Jane Lew. after sew
eral days visit to Miss Alma Nc
CSemar.
Mrs. Nora Pigott and two dauElf-
ters. left wednesday morning for
Terra Alta, where they will join L W.
Pigot, her husband. who has been
there fer some time for his health.
p. F. Cauhield was here recently
returning to his home at clarksburg.
after spending some time at his farm
ON the head OF Little Tennile, look
ing after interests there.
Chester Lyons went to Clarkshurs
recently to visit relatives and look
after business matters.
Festus Robinson was on Bingamon
wednesday calling on friend and at
tending to business matters.
Mrs. e. F. Moore and Miss Edna
Bennett were at tclarSsburg recently.
Mrs F. R. O'Brien has moved from
the l. w. Pigott boarding house to the
Kemper building in the rear Of the
postoface.
wulbert Boggess went to Lumber
port recently. where he will take en-
ployment OF L. S. Harbert as farm
hand.
Miss sadie Cyphers. OF smlthfield
is learning the switch board Of the
consolidated telephone office at this
place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10
new STORE
Is to Be Located in the Room
Vacated by the Qualify

The National Wooden Mills. oe
Parkersburg. have closed a lease wi.h
V. L. Highland. for the store room
on Fourth street formerly occupied
by the quality shop. and Will open
"a branch store here on or about Sep
tember L
The mills manufacture suits and
overcoats to individual measure at
the one price of $500.
The concern has number Of
branch stores throughout the stase.
Mr.. Strong is president Of the con-
Germ, and Mr.. James A. Bryan sec
rotary
Mr.. Strong also informs the Tele'
gram that it is customary to give
away souvenir on opening new
store, and the souvenir for this
occasion will be an extra pair =
trousers free with every suit order
for the first ten days of the openins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10
1 IIl GL!NIg
(Continued IRON page -


a. BeerbOwef. Terra Alta; e 2.
Allsire. BuclEhanRon W. W. tay-
noIds. Weston; Charles a. Terry
BelinEton; G mckay FSirtnor.s'
and James a. Dow den, Fairmone
AddItional guests have FegtsteaFea
with the secretary as Follows;
Pa: j. II. Cathersrh dleutaoip Ian.
James TIarrocks, Wilmerdtng.
Pa; J. J. u4. Gather. MorgantoWn;
r. w. Hawkins, Cairo; g. n. WILCOX
Pennsboro; A. Lee NcISlDoins5 SA-
lem; r. D. Rumbaugh. ClaEksb urgs
e.. M. Davis. Clarksburg; D. p. tpa-
Wis, Clarksburg; c. N. Talbot
Buckhannon; W. E. Stewart, Nor
lgantown; J. n. Baker, Elkins; 4.
n. Lindsay, BuekhannOn; Edward
E. Hall, Columbus, O G. n. Jen-
Ekins, philadelphia; Fred B. Hess,
Fairmont; r. H. NIorford. Spencer
Sdaragret Rogers. Columbus, O.; T.
A. HALE, Weston; Q. p. Church.
eClarkeburg: L. H. CASTOR. KeyEeri
c. s. Weightman. Greensburg Pa;
Freeman s. uinger, French Creek;
John Law. C1arksburg; III. L. Sat-.
TterheId, Fairmont; w. F. Spies.
lPittsburg; George T. and H. T.
Trout, elizabeth; A. b. Halt
EClarksburg.
The following concerns have IN
stalled exhibits in rooms of the hotel
In addition to those already noted:
Tho samuel A. Croker Company
Cincinnati, Represented by Q, D.
lBa1iert: Spence NJ. GIurtt. Phiia deli II :,
phia; The Consolidated Dental
Manufacturing Company, Philadel=
phia, represented by w. A. ivory;
The Dayton dental Supply Com
pany represented by u. Il. carley-