davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-03
SHHHH! HyDE'S
SAID TO Be NEAR!
MAY BOB UP TODAY
Employe in His Law Office
Says the Missing Chamberlain
Is Due This Afternoon.

A young subordinate in the law office
OF City Chamberlain Hyde said to-day,
I'VE expect Mr.. Hyde this afternoon"
The clerk who CAV this Information
could not explain how he got 1t.
At the city office of the Chamberlain
It was said by both Secretary Smith
and the Deputy Chamberlain that Mr..
Hyde had not been heard from.
Several hotels which have been fire.
quented from time - time by Mr.. Hyde
we're communicated with. but no news
abouts. His residence at Roslyn, J.. l.,
was called up.
We have M Information regardins
Mr.. Hyde. We have not been Informed
that he will be at his law office" sail
the voice at the phone in response to
questions.
do you expect Mr.. Hyde to-day? p"
Mayor Gaynor was asked. The Mayor
paused deliberately before answering.
He said:
There Is no ned of asking me about
that matter. Mr.. Hyde has not been
s-ubpoenaed by the Legislative ~Investl-
eating Committee. as far as | know.
He was around here for three months
waiting for a subpoena. me now be-
cause he has gone away for a few weeks
Hearst n "A few others kick up a
muss."
'But in view OF the public clamor II
was believed that you would summon
Mr.. Hyde back to the CITY," was sug-
gested.
II never pay any attention to public
clamor." said the Mayor.
Coincident with the report that Mr.
Hyde had quietly returned to the city
and that he was expected" at his law
office to-day. It became known that a
squad OF subpoena servers from the
Legislativ Graft Investigating Com
mlttec started out on a chase for the
City Chamberlain.
Men were sent to Roslyn. l.. l., tho
country home Of Mr.. Hyde. to watch
his house and all incoming and out
going trains and 70 serve the city
Chamberlain on sight. Other men were
dispatched to the hotels usually patron
lied by Mr.. Hyde. while still others
went To the office OF the city Cham
berlain in the Stewart Building.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
BANDITS MURDER
IN TRAIN H0LD-UP;
ROB 100 ABOARD
Two Masked Thugs, After Kill
ing Man, Wounding Two,
Go Through Pullmans.
a. -
NO PASSENGER ESCAPES.
Robbers Stall Train an Hour
and Fill Plumber Sack
Posses Hunt Them.
NO PASSENGER ESCAPES.

OGDEN, Utah. Jan. 3.-Southern Pa
ciHc train No. /. the Overland limited.
w~estbound. was held up by two masked
bandits early to-day. at Reese. nine
miles west OF ogden. William Davis, a
negro porter, was shot and instantly
killed and a. w. Taylor, another porter.
was MORALLY wounded. a passenger
was slightly wounded. one hundred
passengers on the train were relieved Of
their ~valuables. The robbers did not at
temp. to enter the express car, but de-
voted their entire attention TO the Pull
mans, where they made a rich haul
among the California-bound passengers.
holding the train for more than an hour.
No passengers escaped the robbers and
the train men also lost their money and
teweiry.
Conductor Cunningham Immediately
advised the superintendent at this
place of the hole up. The Sheriff and
Police Department were Immediately
notified and posses left the city for
the scene Of the hold up IN automobiles
, ad n special train. Posses from the
nearby towns also Joined in the hunt.
liz Signalied the Train.
Two masked men stopped the train
at the little watering station by throw
ing the red light on the signal stand
toward the approaching locomotive. AS
II came to a %s,anGstill the bandits COW
cred the engineer and firemen with their
revolvers and held them until the con-
ductor ran up to investigate the delay.
uestoo was placed under guard.
One OF the robbers left the trainmen
In charge OF his companion and started
through the train from the forward end,
He encountered two porters on the way.
and when they ~disregarded his COM
mands ne shot one down and wound
another. A curious passenger was also
wounded.
The shots aroused the occupants OF
the cars, and when the hold-up APP
pea -ed with an open sack and a men
acing pistol the passengers were per
fectIy willing to contribute to his col
lection.
y Drove or With Plumber.
He went through the entire train,
stopping at every berth N making a
deliberate search. After completing
their work the robbers drove away in
a light wagon
A posse Of oficers heavily armed to
day tracked the two bandits to II point
four miles beyond the scene of tn,
holdup. They are believed to be headed
toward his city. The money loss
among the passengers was from 1900
to 1850.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
ELEVATOR BOY
SAVES MANY IN
WEST SIDE FIRE
iRoutS Tenants in Smoke Filled
Annette Apartment and
Keeps Car Going.

A small blaze in the cellar that filled
the house with smoke and put the cleo
trio lighting plant out OF operation
caused a panic among the $50 residents
OF tho fashionable Annette apartment
house at Nos. 1902 and 2oi West Ninety
ing and forced ~scantily dressed men.
women and children TO flee 10 fire es-
capes, roofs n windows.
Sometime about / o'clock fire started
In the store room In the rear of the No.
292 basement. Charles Clagett. elevator
hoy In No. 292, had started home when
the elevators stopped at l A. NJ, but
topped TO call on the j~anitors at No. 29i.
Clagett, ran out of 294 when he heard
the noise. He found that the elevator
was stu in running order, as 1t is pro-
tected by concrete fire proofng and the
fire had not reached the wires.
He went TO the top of the house and
yelled TO the enant on every floor to
come TO the elevator. Then he made
trip after trip, carrying down as many
as he could find each time.
DR.. r. d. S. Smith and wife, who
have O grOund Hoor apartment, were
taken out partly overcome by smoke.
William Barnett and wife. the janitors
of No. 2s2. although the fire was so
near them, had not been aroused IN
time to escape. They were found by
Battalion Chief Corcoran and his men,
and taken out semi-consctous from
smoke.
The fremen found that the blaze had
been smouldering for a long time. II
went up the dumbwalter shafts of the
rear apartments and mushroomed to
the third floor.
While iremen in the cellar were fight
ing the blaze there was a sudden ex-
plosion that sent them all back ward to
the door. The flames had melted the
gas meter pipes and caused the ex-
plosion. The bremen abandoned their
work until they could get outside and
let the gas thin out. and after tina,
worked IN relays because OF the dan
gerous fumes.
The total damage TO tapestries, cur,
tains and other furnishings from smok,
and fire. together with the damage from
thej FIRE in the cellar. Is estimated a
about $4,000. ---
The evening world., 1911-01-03
HELEN LORD DEAD,
WAS FAVOR|TE ON
LIGHT OPERA STAGE
Starred in "The R~unaways"
and Gave Up Footlights to
Wed Raymond Hubbell.

Announcement was made to-day Of
the death last evening In Horneii, ". Y.
~ ielen Lord. a few years ago one of
the favorite light opera actresses. She
retired from the stage following her
ma rriaze to Raymond Hubbeil. the COM
poser. I'm June. 1903. but continued her
acquaintance n friendships among
theatrical folk until III health forced her
to a hospital.
As Christmas approached Mrs. Hub
boil expressed a desire to spend the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n. VI. Bennett of Hornell She
reached there on Christmas Day. ac-
c%ompanicd by her husband. and the
home surroundings appeared to benefit
her. Mr.. Hubbell returned to New
York on Wednesday.
The apparent Improvement in the
condition OF Mrs. Hubbell continued
until yesterday afternoon. when she
was suddenly stricken with convui-
sions and died within an hour. Mr..
Hubbeil has gone to Hornell and the
funeral will be held there.
Helen Lord came to the attention OF
New York In the late %nineties. when she
manifested beauty and talent in the
| company playing THE Belle OF New
York" in which Edna May was starred.
Subsequent to Miss Mays retirement
Miss Lord starred in the leading part.
She was at the head OF n company tina
made n great hit In Australia.
Returning tn New York from abroad
\tisa Lord starred In several Casino
The evening world., 1911-01-03
JOINED HIS DEAL WIFE.


Knowing that his wife, Katherine,
was dying in Bellevue Hospital. Jacob
Knoedler. a baker, went to his lonely
room at No. 346 East Forty-eighth
street, asst night, wrote her a note
saying that he would meet her In the
next world and lay down to die by
gas. Within an hour afterward Mrs.
Manning. the landlady. raped at his
door. She had a telegram from Belle
vnue telling of his wife's death. She
thought he had gone out.
The house was hlled with the odor of
gas early to-day. As she found a leak
in the fixture in her room, Mrs. Man
ming did not search the house. Later
she made another effort to deliver
Knoedler's message from the hospital.
Knoedler was found dead. Beside
him. with his and his wife's Insurance
policies. was the note written to her.
The evening world., 1911-01-03

WuTTtuye " Tue tHtUl
pie happiest.
This Is the rose-coiored philosophy OF
John Boyle. Justice Of the Peace IN
Fairfield. Conn. John Boyle 10 the
gentleman who. with the hope Of pro
noting a rise In the matrimonial
market, that he would
marry without fee every couple VINO
should call on him yesterday. the frst
official day of the new year.
Furthermore. he offered a bonus TO
take the form Of a box Of candy Tor
the bride. a cigar for the groom ana
a honeymoon ride for both In the JUS
tees own automobile.
None Accepted OFFER.
Wherefore I called on Mr.. Boyle yes
termorn-oh. quite alone and unacco'h-
panied. and merely for the fulfilment
OF the order to 'go and see what hap-
pens" But II didn't. whether tho
weather or the advance publicity man
was responsible. not one solitary couple
appeared to claim the box OF candy
the cigar, the auto ride nd, Incident
ally, the marriage certificate. SO. while
we sat die in tho Temple of Hymea'
which is also Mr.. Boyle's up-to-da'e
drug store and ice cream parior' !
asked that gray-eyed, square-chinned
young man to tell why he believed so
firmly In marriage that he was onering
premiums to It.
perhaps I'm q bit old.fashionsd,"
he began slowly. ''but I think thas
svery boy and girl ought TO Do
brought up to-day A. they used to
be, with the idea that marrying 10
Just az inevitable q thing a. dying
only q whole lot pleasanter.
"Ths modern theory seems to be
that marriage 10 something to be
svadsd a. long a. possible, and
perhaps, II one 10 lucky--to be a.
capped altogether. Even the stasis-
tics prove that the average sgs OF
marriage Is steadily rising. And
that Is all wrong.
"Of course I don't believe in the mar
rying OF children OF sixteen or seven
teen. though I have X 'wn some very
happy unions to begin that early. But
the ideal age is between twenty and
twenty-five. for both men and women
After tina a man grows too particular
and a woman too hopeless to And a
mate easily"
u..- u Lar,
~ o
hve?" | repeated incredulously.
I'm the bottom Of her heart the most
attractive woman feels a despairing
'"'nse "hen II q NJ
OF me "''"out oehs ee 49,.
noyie assureu ine' wy" 80. -
vic'ioh' Anu so-"e., =,
'apses he' e"o'' 80. 4,
woman does nave 10 niaNo :.
she wants " ian .ry
marry he, "'" a-...n
DAY, pu' WIN women 10 sn
n Ism , II rather iu.ny 90.
women are peslnmins 80 -
interests !" "e
curing ,o.. -, r..s
Ho"e .- -a.,ono
mem no ""pps n.,h,a ,ora uoman
ah" '""' . a.".'S "as. Gu nnod
ID " .n.i,n, IT,. au,,ry ,oo,Ish
not &c ,h,nr ., low
" az. . oa,. =, oir u,,v.s n,
""ol 'n.S . n-svan,aaa Gov a woman
-. mou,, n, nh ys,c,,
70 pr, ,ne one Essential,
.n", sha sho,,,d bo interesting
tually 10 s.an, Co.. anv,h,ny excen,
wa" w. amS any uoman Win or
peims pu''u, ~, ,m,ai,Ic.,oa or
oruln",' tn.auo.,,ng 20 arv man
man t.a,co ntm IN marrv ber
III 49, .u.
ooa"'ly -. -,r,. ~.
eessiai WV. 80, -
Gauss 'nsy cav -. 49,.
teres's' .n.y h"''
-" -. 49,. nr,,,t-
man 10
cations' =" oA.' -
~ 10 = ~ S-.
sht "a .acb' NAV h.
~ ,hor ,h., can
AASN
The evening world., 1911-01-03
Despite Offer of Auto Rides, Candy and Cigars
Where Magistrate offered a Matrimonial Bargain
Day. With No Fees, but Actually a Bonus.
on the Reasons Why Young People, in His Esirna-
ton, Should Marry. Euen on $40 a Week.

BY MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL.
Why get marrsdp
Because II you are a womon II uI Keep you charming.
Because u you ar a man II wu keep you youthful.
Because it uI help you to make and sdue money.
Because It helps you to square your account 10Th this cord
and the nert.
tctthout a home and q family.
Because marriage is the thing that makes the majority of peo
pie happiest.
The evening world., 1911-01-03


tinues to retain his boyish strength and
straightforward trust in the world. be-
cause his wife loves these ouai,iss 4,
him.
"Yt IN th. ola ,u.
dovax en-. -. ~
.~ "s oAo oachs1or VINO 10
yA
iha all right II people begin by
oeins decent" I objected, but do you
thihk marriage ever reformed them?'
Marrvjno "a p.forn
"I be,,evo ,ha, ,..-.s.
wife. every woman ia" with a GOOD
ha,d "o"'an "i,h y good nus
would he aiono ~. nan ~ OF sne
has Soma ,ar,o,. 80, 80 ao'udl,S
no, wise 80 as.n,a.u course IL is
uaIIv. u,,ir he -. ~ nun cohtin.
such assoc,a ,lon w.. ann1e worthy OF
and uI,rirg 90. sne"s ms pattie
verv ,onn niihseiI. IN TINS
drinter ,a,, Soani' wiz was d marc
hu, sho ~, 49, !" win sirl
vs.,s '. ~. On PROBATION Tor two
49,, ma tiHhe NJ never drank
uop' no' mas ne since she married
-. "a aso' 1 think. however. tina
eu,. ~ ms .est rather 100 severe
aN months Ut d years Engagement !!
'oaS emosn ior anyoooy'
The evening world., 1911-01-03
SAFEGUARDS FOR JERSEY
FACTORIES RECOMMENDED.
Labor Commission Reports Plans
to Prevent Recurrence of
Fire Horror.
lspecial to The Evening World

TRENTON. y. j.. Jan 3.-The recent
Newark factory fire disaster Is dis
.cussed AZ length IN the annual report of
Gen. Lewis 7. Bryant. Commissioner of
Labor. submitted to Gov Fort to-day.
lie makes many important suggestions
20 prevent n recurrence of such Il catas-
trophe, n II Ids suggestions receive
favorable consideration In the Legisla-
ture, improvements will have to be
made in almost every factory In New
Jersey.
Gen. Bryant wants a law passed di-
viding factory buildings into two classes,
one containing old buildings and the
other new. He believes no factory
should be erected until the plans have
been approved by the State Architect.
The evening world., 1911-01-03

win w. Sohmer Of the Tenth District
was accepted and John g. Rum elected
In his place. Mr. Sohmer mas been APP
pointed secretary to his father. tho new
state Comptroller.
Mr.. Rum Is n lawyer and lives at No.
so 81. Marks place. lie has never
held public office before. lie Is a mem
her of the General Committee OF Tam
many Hall and OF the Tammany Dis
trict Committee. The new Alderman
was escorted TO the Aldcrmanic Cham
her after being sworn in by Mayor
Gaynor.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
THAW REVEALS A MURDER.
Frozen body nnd stained Ratchet
Covered Two Weeks by snow.
Asu..L.l a. III. En..i.u N.-A

MADISON, n. j., Jan. 3.-The frozen
body OF q man was found here by Will
am Landresan. The mans head was
cut in many places, and ffty feet away
Was a stained Ratchet, with hair cling
nag to 1t similar to that OF the dead
man.
Coroner Johnson said the man had
teen dead at least two weeks. The
body had been covered by snow and
vas revealed by the rain and thaw,
The only clue to Identification is the
number ''is3'' which was found In the
mans pocket. This Is his number as
\ laborer for Charles Ippolitto. a con-
tractor. Several of his countrymen said
that until two weeks ago four men
lived together In Ippolitto's house. The
three left and are now said to De In
Newark.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
States Attorney Prepares to
Make Prisoner for Deaths
of FianceeS.
SISTER BLAMES MAN.
Miss May CLOSER Asserts That
Thrigg Gave Grace the
Deadly Drug.

NHiftAaI '" w N'lAlO Ntfusf
CUMBERLAND. MD, Jan. a-.Actlng
on the murder theory in the Cyanide
Kiss case. States Attorney Robb will
cause an arrest after the funeral Of
Grace Elosser and Charles Il. Twigg
this afternoon. Rohb takes no stock
In the suicide theory,
The opinion II growing from the frag-
ments OF Information cleaned by the
authorities that Twlgg himself gave the
drug. He was a gay lad among tho wo-
men and 1t Is believed that he Thought
he was In n trap and ended the whole
thing by taking the girl with him In
death.
state as the result OF the talk linking
her name with the tragedy. She tainted
last night and her display OF grief
seems h~earttrending by the bier OF her
sister she called on her and On o as
a witness OF her innocence.
Mystery Deepens.
The mystery OF the death 10y cyanide
poisoning OF Grace Elosser and her
iance has been accumulated 10y the dis
covery hat there was no cyanid" OF
potassium In the chewing gum found
in Twigg's mouth after death.
II had been a theory that Twigg.
chewing poisoned gum. had kissed Miss
| Elosser. to whom he was to have been
married last night. and thus communi-
| Gated to her lips a sufficient amount OF
| the deadly cyanide to cause death.
The chewing gum found In Twigg''
mouth and some other gum found II
his pockets were turned over to a chem
IL, for analysis Saturday night lie re
ported to-day hat there was no trace
of poison in the gum found In tn
pockets OF the dead man, n only sucl
traces In the gum found in his moutl
as would have adhered In tho swallow
ing OF the poison. There was no cyan
ide mixed into the gum as though
mad been purposely placed there.
A Surprise.
The chemists report has come In tn
nature OF a surprise to states Attor
ney Robb. who has been frankly work
ing on the theory OF murder. In vie'
Of the absence Of poison in the chewin
gum the members OF the family OF tn
Qtal gIrl, lnNluuulb Hti aiS''i "oy'
school teacher. are more insist'nt upo
their original theory that TW saw
the girl poison by a subteriuee an
then committed suicide.
Nothing in the way Of n vial or
scrap of paper IN which rhe cyanide q
potassium was conveyed into the Elosse
nome has been found. No drug store 1
Cumberland has IA record of "A sale a
cyanide IN the past six months that IN
not been traced and satisfactorily nc
counted for. States Attorney Robb Ia
had an Investigation made along tn
line OF suppositiou that the poiso
might have been purchased at Twigg'
home In Keyscr. W. Va. but will sa
nothing rs TO his discoveries.
Miss May Elosscr. sister of the mur
dered girl. formally charged to-day tina
Twigg poisoned his sweetheart and the
killed himself. II was through Ma
INosser that Twigg became |acquainte
with the dead girl. and gossip has bee
busy ascribing Jealousy 10 the survivln
sister.
The evening world., 1911-01-03
DOESN'T LIKE Us
SINCE SHE CAN'T
GET INTO COUNTRY
Mrs. Muthell Is Going to Take
Her Little Daughter Back
to Berlin.

II the United States does not
Mrs. Harriet Muthell and her pretty
three-year-old daughter. Ann Eliza. the
United States has nothing Of Mrs.
N.uthell. for she wouldn't and now IL
the immigration authorities insisted on
1t.
She Is going back to her home in Ber-
lin. she says. and will notify Michael
Alexander Kousminsky. the nephew OF
rolstoy, who bofriended her, that she
has decided to abandon her efforts to
enter New York.
Mrs. MutAell, t~wonty-seven years Old,
md attractive. arrived here last week
On the Campanla. Kousrnlnsky. who Is
.rylng to sell his uncle's estate in
Russia to Andrew Carnegie, was a pas
senser on the same ship. and during the
voyage Mrs. Muthell. who is a linguist,
attended to considerable correspondence
for him.
Friend Didn't Want Her.
When the Campanla landed Mrs.
Muthell was held up because she had
pds5bNt, 'll1 W III lllbilt1, ana
was hazy about where she was going.
She gave the name of a Mrs. Or.
Ziegler Of No.. ll20 Amsterdam avenue,
as her best friend in his country, but
when the Immigration authorities looked
up this address, they were Informed by
a young man who represented himself
as Mrs. Iiegler's nephew that the fam
!ly did not care to be responsible for
Mrs. Muthell.
Then Mrs. Muthell wrote to Kous-
mlnsty at the Waldorf Astoria and
Eousminsky became hlgh!y excited.
lie compared the United States to
Russia, TO the disadvantage of the Uni
ted States ana proclaimed his intention
Of bringing all his influence to get Mrs.
MutAell admitted.
She is a divorced woman but a lady"
said Kousmlnsky. Her husband lives
In Berlin. She came to this country
to keep her little daughter out OF his
clutches and as soon.as sho gets settled
she is going on the stage, as she is an
accomplished actress"
No Good Anyhow.
Mrs. Muthell. when seen on Ellis
Island to-day by an Evening World
reporter, said she was "a widow, Her
husband died TWO years ago, She said
.ho was never on the stage, Is not an
/, ;ress and has no ambition TO be an
actress.
81 have "A good home with my mother
ID Berlin" She declared, IL came to
the United states for a short visit. II
they do no, ant me here ! 10 not
are to say. II is a dismal place, any
how"
Mrs. Muthcll, with a shrug OF hei
shoulders, pointed out 10 the blanket Of
fog o~vcrhangins the Bay. She sald she
did not know whether Mr., Kousminsky
would come to her assistance or not
He had promised to see her carly THIS
morning. but had not shown up at noon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23
THE eJEFFERSONTAN

after hovi,'g voted for an :r-Cor1ederate''-
meaning Crisp.
Mr.. Bryan lodged the issue; he never did
deny. He wrggled out of it by showing that
he voted for Crisp, IN the House, LITTER
CRISP HAD BECOME THE NOMINEE
or THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The only evidence that Bryan produced
against Lewis was, card from young Charles
Crisp In which, as [ remember, the young
man testified that Bryan voted for Mr.. Crisp
IN the House, and that Bryan and Mr.. Crisp
were good friends.
The accusation was against Bryan as a
member Of the caucus, refusing to vote for
Crisp on the ground that he 2oas as er- CON-
feder0te soldier
Bryan never did explicitly deny telling
Lewis that, and he neuer aciW
AS to the remainder Of "Yanlzee Preach
ers" article, have nothing to say. It
amounts to nothing
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23

cipal competitor, the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company.
Cause of war? [ should say SO. How could
an explosive person like Roosevelt remain ST.
lent when Taft and his crowd alleged. in legal
proceedings, that he, the great Roosevelt. had
been made a monkey of by two such experts
at the business as Gilbert Gary and II. G.
Frlck! He simply could not do it. There
fore, the ex-President rushes to the defense
Of himself and the Steel Trust, and flings
down the gage Of battle at the feet of his
chosen Taft.
What a spectacle! What a national scan
dial!
Virtually, the President alleges that his
predecessor violated the law, at the request of
Morgan, Gary and Prick, but excuses him bv
saying that he was deceived
Virtually, the ex-President claims that he
was not duped, but understood all the facts
and sanctioned a violation of law to stop the
panic. The ex-Presdent deliberately makes
himself the champion of the Steel Trust.
denounces the suit against it, contends that
the Sherman antitrust law is nonsenscal,
and asserts that Mr.. Taft's mind is in
chaotic" condition IN regard to Big Business
Can't you see that another sham fight is
scheduled? If Taft wins Wall Street is per-
fectly safe; no big criminals will be jailed.
II Roosevelt wins Wall Street is perfectly
safe. No "malefactor of great wealth" need
fear anything worse than academic denun-
citation.
1t the insurgents and the Progressive Dem
ocrats can't sweep the country, under these
circumstances it will be on account of the
insane pao'tisamShip WHICH PREVENTS
MEN, WHO THINK ALIKE, FROM
VOTING ALIKE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-11-23
Some Gallant Volunteers.

N response to our call for volunteers to sell
Wats0ns Nagasino in Augusta, Ga. we
had number of responses from country boys
offering to serve. But while we appreciate
very highly this readiness to help, it was al
together preferable to have some one living
in Augusta handle the magazine in that city.
Mr.. j. H. Reynolds, who runs the Arcade
cigar stand at block 800 Broad ST., will here
after have Wdts0n's on sale.
We hope that all of our friends will aid us
in letting this fact be generally known. We
hope also that the manly, independent stand
taken by Mr.. Reynolds will not only not in
jure his business but will decidedly increase it.