davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
Anqelic Natures, Says Carnegie.

Andrew Carnegie had come 10 know the
Strausos and their work for humanity
through common efforts 10 help ana On
courage the poor and unfortunate.
80 husband and wife known 90 us,"
.ajd nc. as constituting one united fore"
have cxccIled them in the supreme field Of
service 10 man. which is the highest WOr-
ship Of God. These two angel" "''urcs
whom We 50 deeply yet =. y-... .. .f.n.
have been household words with us 81 y.
York for a generation past, ana for many
generations 20 come heir place is now Sc
cure
Amid the terrible ordeal If the wreck
We seem stin to hear the soft voice muir
nurinC: Your fate shall be my fate;
whithersoevcr thou gOest, | 30. Better
death together than life apart Our de
uartcd friends were blessed IN having found
In their union a forctastc OF heaven upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
WILL CASE IN TANClE
Principal Beneficiary, Contestant
and Others Interested Are Dead.

An unusual situation Is revealed IN the ef-
fort Of Mayer Kronacher, lawyer TO haVe
the Will Of Mrs Catherine Ripton submitteh
for probate Mrs. Ripton died on Janu-
arv Is 1898. at New Do:p, staten Island.
and most OF the persons who were iHeres'-
o. in the will and the contest over II that
developed are dead, including three surro-
patcs thc contestant, a witness 70 tho VIII
and the principal beneficiary. one OF ."o
ATTORNEYS who appeared as counsel for tho
executors has been disbarred ana 'ne ">"o'
has entered the pulpit. The envelope con-
tanning the document was taken our Oh '"e
.o,o On tbe Surrogate's office a few days
ago. The will was yellow with age "n''e
The envelope was cracked from much nam
ding.
Mrs. Rlpton left her estate. consisting .,
real and personal property, In trust TOT 're
FOR her mother Her mother died oeforS
tho testatrix. At the death OF the motner'
Mrs Christine Ann Mccarthy, the estate
was N go 10 Peter Donnelly. haf-orothef
Of Mrs. Ripton.
Then. on October a. 1873, along came
Mrs Allen Scott half-sister or the te"
tatrix. and filed a contest OF the WILL Say.
ing that Mrs. Ripton was not or souno
mind and was under undue influence "he"
she executed the document. The contest
never came TO trial. and Mrs. Scott dieo'
The will came before Surrogate Arnold, ana
,ben before Surrogate Fitzgerald, ana
later a motion IN the matter OF admitting
the will to probate was made before Surro-
gate Thomas All three are dead.
Then one Of the lawyers for Peter DOM
nelly was disbarred and his partner BE-
CANA n minister. Finally with tho deatn
OF Peter Donnelly, there seemed TO be n"
one 10 ask that tho will be probated. ana
r. has remained locked up for all thees
voars while the size OF the estate went on
increasing.
Now Richard A. Donnelly, another half
brother of Mrs. Ripton, comes forward ana
asks that tho will be approved. He has ap-
Piled 20 be appointed temporary admln's-
traitor OF the estate But difficulties are yet
! 10 he faced before this can be- done, be-
cause one OF the witnesses 10 the signing OF
The will IS dead and the other is living
somewhere in Canada.
/ II will also be necessary TO obtain new
waivers of interest from some distant rela-
tivos OF Mrs. Ripton who were not men
toned in her will as benehciaries. One OF
these is Mrs. Annie Delam, living at Glen
wood Springs, Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
MT. VERNON AGAIN H0ME'
Women Eat and Sleep Where
George Washington Lived.
REGENTS OF ASSOCIATION
Organization That Preserved His
toric Place Now Holding
It's Council There.


Washington. May l2.-For the first time
in a year Mount Vernon is closed to Wis
tors. and domestic life is being carried on
in tho chambers hallowed by the memory
Of George and Martha Washington. The
board of regents Of tho Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association Is holding is council
there and the Curtancd beds and the
sacred precincts of the hish-boy drawers
are receiving their annual airing
Each state is represented b. a regent or
vice-regcnt. and TO the regents falls the
happv lot Of sleeping in the beds - George
and Martha Washington and putting th"Ir
ribbons and laces in the lavender scented
drawers Up-to-date frocks hang on the
nails whore once hung the uniform OF the
FIRST President. while hObhle skirts replace
the stately homba zines of Martha WASH
ngton In the room where the widow OF
the first President sat To- watch over the
tomb of her husband now sleep the women
who have helped 10 restore Mount vernon
TO a grateful nation.
There are those who think thcs" annual
pilgrimagcs desecration. and il - only
short time since Mary Lee announced that
she would take back ono OF tn" washing
ton beds she had given to Mount vernon
if tho regents insisted on sleeping IN -
BE that as II may. II is to the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association that the place
owes it, preservation and that 1t Is to-day
a museum Of sacred relics of the Father OF
Ills Country. The regents and vicc-regcnts
attending the council represent the best
I ,,r}I
was most generous in providing for the
restoration. IS a vice-rcRcnt from ILLINOIS,
and Mrs. Phoebe Hearst who was also
generous. and who was regent from 'al-
fornia. is now in Washington. Miss Amy
Townsend IS vicc-rcgcnt from New YORK
and Massachusetts, IS represented by MISS
Alice VI Lougfcllow. daughter OF the poet
Mrs. Charles Il. Ball. Of Virginia. who Is a
yicc-rcgcnt. represents the Washington
family, ON the side Of George WashingtOn's
mother Mrs Charles 'usts HARRISON
vlcc-rnscnt Of Pennsylvania. has also taken
more than a mere historic interest IN tho
meetings
IL Is through the ASSOCIATION that the re-
markable collection OF Washington relics
has been made. and Yesterday IN" c"Hh'"
EXPRESSED delight over the receipt of s"E-
.-sI valuable additions Miss Amy Town
send presented for J. Pierpont Morgan a
,ut glass dccantcr which he recently
Iousht e. n. MaCkay recently Instructed
Miss Townsend 10 attend a sale OF li
Fayctte relics and select az GIT from
him 70 Mount Vernon any artici" she might
desire Her selection was map OF tH'
hattie Of Gloucester. Del. drawn 'y an
TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
BURNED AT COMMUNION
Girl Sets Fire to Veil in Church,
but Escapes Death.
lBv IL, graph - Tho Tri5uro. /

~ le't graph u To" IToup'.'
Baltimore. May l2.-At one Of the most
solemn moments Of the first communion
service of scores Of children in st. Ann
catholic church this morning, Madeline
Hoffman. the siX-year-old daughter OF
John Hoffman. set fire 10 her veil with
a lighted candle.
Women became excited and men In
nearby pews ran to the girls assistance
First TO reach her WAS William Carey
who took off his coat and threw it over
her smotherinG the flames. Her race
was slightly burned and most Of her
hair WAS burned off.
Gencvieve Judge, eight years old, who
was next to Madeline, had her hair
singcd but all the other children escaped
harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
LET MOTHERS Be FIRST
They Above All Women Should
Vote, Suffragists Declare.
MOTHERS DAY CELEBRATION
Mayor Gaynor Reminded That
Not All Women Who Seek
Ballot Are Married.


The New York state Womans suffrage
Association ,Ile headquarters OIL VIM" a.e
at NO. l& Madison avenue, devoted It's
usual sunday afternoon meeting SeS'''u"S
10 an observance OF Mo'hers Das va.
JuIa "ard ho"e' according 10 WI . ia,
Hastings one Oh 'he SPEAKERS wiz VI
nated the ld'd OF ScttlhS aside o'' ""E ]"
| each year on when TO celebrate t"e JOYS
and privileges OF motherhood ana 'hei
| J. was most httlhs the suil'aeiS'' '"o"'u
hold celebrations
The keynote OF yesterday mcet'hE' no"
ever was not so nuch ''oSt '"'',' ~!
ana privileges as the rlght u "o'''
vote. y responsive choFu ""' :" "
| the bosoms of all those present 'o"
and at the end all agreed that II ""u -
Il most harmonious meeting was 'a' ~,
ny more 'h"l one Np'"N' 80 ar,.. ore
women should nave the oa''"'' = ",, S,,,,rs
! class was to get u" pr'N'''7'
should De i"N'.'' 49, aoos mt
y" mo'n'' - '"'"'N'"' .,o ,Irs
interest h'rS"t '' ',''S ''''''' emoo,od 80.
Hastings Nal'' ''' "o''''' ' a. and
municipal law are uhd'r o",'
so long as homes are loglSIa''u d"'"'
lllplllNIS SllbNll Ncl'
Mrs. Hastings also took occasion ~ '''u'
trdte the general attitude OF men on W.
suffrage question. and the laugh when s''
drew from the hundred or more ""'n'"
present vas at the cNpons" Of no less
noted person than Mayor GaHn"r'
Il attended the dinner OF IN" nv wv
ough Association 81 Women I'a,"''
Saturday night" Mrs. Hastings dcci"r'''
"lIavor Gaynor was one OF IN" SPedN''' -
o,d in commenting on what tn" t"a'h''S
,,,d ACCOMPLISHED in tn" way OF s"'NrIhN
c,,al nav said. SOW, ! suppose th'r' =
..',,,,i,i,c ,Iso Won are all wanting inc
,,.,,,,o,, lrou. he had reference 10 TN" halI",
,,,,audcd vigorously. You appl'uh"p
,rc Nayor said ! cant 50"
~ ,,,,oro,co {, viii make II YOU DO
W, u.;u all cast YOUR ballots -
,,..ho,ds do
'', ,...,,,, ,r. MAYOR thOughtl"sS
..,... aid at never occurred 10
'"' ..,.,,- ~ Tho women he was
| MN ''"' M ,,,..,,orriod'
| ahnr'SS'"H t,o 10 loader Of tho
l., ,ro 9TH Assembly District
sun" - tho loading arguments
'u''" 49, .o,,,;s" and TO Mrs. Ger
,,o,,s cc,, tho opportunity Of dis
,nss,,,, "rathorhood.
.,,o,t,,r,ood haq been commemorat"d
o,,5 .auc,iG.d throughout tho ages, saIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
CHILD DEAD; MOTHER ACCUSED
Parent Charged with Killing Her
Daughter Sent to Asylum.

BY Telegraph to tn" tribune
I'kiah, cal. May L. Mrs Bertha BROOKS
thirty years old. has been committed to III"
state ASYLUM. as III" result of charges that
he killed her daughter, six years old. last
week at casper.
II is alleged that when tho child failed IN
obey its mothers command 10 do trivial
household task, tho parent beat the girl 80
severely with a stick OF wood that death
resulted. Mrs. Brooks displayed indiher
rnce TO the alleged crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
SET SICK WOMAN ON FIRE
Burglars Rob Physician House, Bind
and Try to Burn Wife.

Chicago. May l2.-Burglars entered the
home OF Dr. W. H. Starr. No. SOL Prairie
avenue. last night and found Mrs. Starr
alone and i'll i'm bed After binding her
with strips torn from bed sheet, they
robbed her and set fire to her nightdress.
Mrs Starr managed to kick out tho lire
on the bottom of her nightdress with her
feet, which had been left unbound. She
was found unconscious several hours later
by her husband. The burglars took sl",
two diamond rings valued at $3.50 and sill
ycrUare valued at several hundred dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
BRAVE ENOUGH FOR SOLDIER
Five Year-Old Lad Sneers at Fear
When Doctor Sews Up Deep Wound.
~ Telegraph 10 The Tribune

b. Telegraph TO The Tribune
San francisco, May l2-"Pooh, I'm not
afraid OF being sewed UP and III not
finch" said fve-yearold March Hercu-
Ianeum at the emergency hospital as the
surgeons needle piled back and forth IN
deep wound that had partly severed his
left hand.
As the doctor made ten stitches In the
little patients hand the lad calmly de-
clarcd he expected to be a soldier and
probably ne would be hurt worse In battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
KEPT WEDDING SECRET ONE YEAR

lIackcnsack. y. J., May II (SpeciaD.-Af-
tor keeping their marrs &c a secret for
wear. Miss Elsie Schaefcr 81 Ridgehcld
Park. and Michael j. Eagan. well known
rounc man Of Hackensack. to-day an
uounccd that they had been married on
Nav s. 1911. by Justice Thomas VI. cum
m,ucs. Of this place. The couple las been
e.par,ucd. each living With parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13
GIRL. 7 YEARS OLD, is central"
rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune

TBV T"I6gTaph 20 mo IT,buN"T
Fresno. Cal, May l2.-Although only seven
years old. Elizabeth Titcomb IS expert at
the telephone exchange in Clovis, and often
relieves her father on the board. which
consists OF 20 subscribers Elizabeth learned
TO be- central by watching her father
manipulate the board while she was COM
PEELED To stay ind 7orS because OF an epi-
GemlC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-13

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 50 so a year.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29
THAT THANkLESS JOB
SOMETHING THAT SEEMS TO Be
ALWAYS WITH US,
Evidence of Its Presence to &c Noted
Wherever You May Look-~Gorne
Comfort in Remembering
Words OF Ruskn

One Of the most constant and dis.
tressing quantities In everyday life l.
the thankless job It is firmly fixed
in the established order of THUGS that
while we often rebel. We continue -
accept. 1t seems immutably placed
and is illustrated in every circle Gt
friendship or business
The mother who sacrifices. on. SO
much, for her children and is immed,
ately relegated 10 second place. if not
utterly neglected, when Tom. Dick or
Wayne decides to marry the daueI1=
ter or sou who after years Of faith.
fnl, tender service iii the home. is ac.
cused of ingratitude when opEartuni-
ties for a life of wider effort present
themselves and are accepted: the
generous hearted sister. who, having
refused to listen to her own love story
and having kept house for years for
brother Bin and brother Bills brood
of motheriess BARNS, is told nnchaI
antly enc morning that he, Bin. is
to be married and the boss of that
particular ranch" hereafter VIII be the
new wife; the white haired clerk Whe
is either discharged or placed in
position that is an insult to his years
of service, not to mention his intellect
these are but a few examples OF
the little thanks that loyalty com.
mands
Here's what Ruskin says on this
subject:
Generally. good, useful work.
whether Of the hand Or head. is either
ill-pa'd. or not paid at all don
say it should be so, but it always is
so. People, as d rule, only pay for be.
ing amused or being cheated. not for
being served Five thousand a wear
to your talker and a shilling a day
to your fighter, digger. and tlltnkor. is
the rule None of the bost headw0rk
in art, literature or science is ever
paid for, How much do you think
Homer got for his Had or Dante for
his Paradise? Only bitter bread and
salt, and going up and down other
peoples stairs. In science, the man
who discovered the telescope and first
saw heaven was paid with dungeon,
the man who invented the nieroscona
and first saw earth died of starvation.
driven from his home; it is indeed
very clear that God means all thor
oughly good work and talk to he done
for nothing Bafuch, the scribe did
not get a penny a line for writing
Jeremiah's second roll for him, |
fancy; and st. Stephen did not get
bishops pay for that long sermon of
his to the Pharisees; nothing but
stones"
True. work earnestly and loyallv
performed brings to a degree it's own
reward. The sweetness of doing
something for either ones very own
or the people out in the great. busy
world is real and heart warming but
even so, it doesn't satisfy any kind
OF man or woman outside of the ultra.
sanity and excessively humble who.
by the way; are few and far bet tween
Men and women OF everyday lif, nee6
tangible evidence of gratitude.
Visit the Elson Art Exhibit, CITY
hall, October 20 to Nov. 2. Admins
sion ten cents for adults, five for
|children.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29
Quick Business

William Loeb, collector of the port
II New York, was discussing the won.
irous speed and simplicity used in the
transaction of American business
In bankers Office the other day y
de said, Il saw a door open. a head
stuck itself quickly into the opening
md voice demanded:
'Quarter?'
Yep, the bank president replied.
Month?'
Yep
-Four half?'
Ono, five
"'Right.'
THE head withdrew. asked in
.onderment:
what kind of a cipher is that Won
Are talking?' ; W
NO cipher at all, the president re.
''l'a mat was one of Chicago's lead
hg ilnanciers. and have Just arranged
o lend him a quarter million do,l,ro
or a month at per cent"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29

" 4. Rimes, Huston IA. writes:
Sometime ago I took Foley Kid
net Pills. and must confess the re-
suits have been marvellous, for |
feel like a new man. | suffered
from kidney and bladder troubles.
but Foley Kidney Pills fixed me.
u will recommend them to all suf-
ferers from kidney troubles.
Curlin's Two Drug stores, north
and west side square ADV. do W
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29
Woodrow Wilson's Choice q
prOph0Cy

Years ago Woodrow Wilson dedicated his life 60
public service He entered upon study Of govern
ment He made himself master of government,
not in = theoretical but practical sense. He
studied other governments as well
J Then he espoused the Peoples Cause not from
the side which cried out the loudest that it the
Peoples Party but from the side which his know
ledge told him represented the true principles of
Popular Government.
He became Democrat. Years afterward, he
became great Democratic Governor lie admin
istered his office in true Democratic fashion, elicit
ing the praise Of the whole of New Jersey.
In eighteen months after he became governor,
so powerful was the national effect of his achieve
nlenss as q Progressive Governor that the Demo-
cratic party made him theis Progressive Candidate
for the Presidency.
In auash'ng ,ia new National Campaign Wilson took
characteristic sfand-ke chose not to accent penny
for carasan EXPENSES from anyone except tho People,
His choice we believe prophetic one--prophet-
ic Of an upright fearless administration when he
takes the Presidential chalk, prophetic OF great,
enduring, honorable public service in the Whit.
= -. ,st. s~
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29

! will gladly answer her letter and tel
her what Lydia f. Pinkham s Vegetables
Compound has don for me. Mrs.
Matte CoPENHAVER. Jishomiag9, Okla.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29
Another Girls Experience.

Tishomingo, Okla. - am a stenoG-
rapher and book keeper. ard iydia T.,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29

Car of fine river bottom ear corn
N'aHahachie Grain Go. ADV. lS4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29

See fhat lf4ata soap and holder,
-joHe strictly antary I.
s. CGoak Go. ADV ii
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29

Subscribe for the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29
What Your DOLLAR viii! DO

Your dollar, given Loyalty to help the election OF
Wilson and Marshall will educate hundred
voters.
1t will carry to these enc hundred voters the
vital issues of this campaign. 1t Will enable them &c
decide inteRently and Independently as between
the merits Of the candidates and their platforms.
Your dollar viii place the speeches OF Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas Marshall in the hands OF these
hundred voters. It viii give them their records,
their platform and perhaps address from OF
our campaiga speakers.
Your dollar will give these voters the advantages
you enjoy-the knowledge Of the facts which have
caused yon 70 Join Woodrow Wilson in his
straightforward fight for the People and Popular
Government as against Representative Govern
nent IN which only the will Of the Few is obeyed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29

The enemy does not need help They simply
don't want opposition. The Gon-combatants are
really their side.
On which side are yen?
VIII you give ore dollar to elect Woodrow VIII
son President of the United States2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29

This is the man, the kind Of the people
have wanted for quarter Of a century,
VIII you give one dollar-or more-to his cause
today2
Send Your Contributions Today
How much can you spare to the cause of the
People today?
Don't wait until tomorrow. Give row.
Let ii be hard earned dollar bill or 80 S., SO,
$50 Give what you can afford. Send it in with
out delay.
Everywhere throughout this great country there
are earnest men and women who only afford to
give dollar. But want their gifts as much
any We honor the dollar giyers
Send just what you can. We can put it to good
use at once. Know that your money can be great
help to the which means to this country.
Get Subscriptions For Wilson
Head list and get your co-workers and friends
to subscribe with you.
See 20 il that Is Ie out Of this great public.
spirited Campaign See to II that every Is Included.
No real progressive voter wants to miss this
chance to be represented in the Wilson Campaign
Fund.
How to Contribute to the Wilson -
Campaign Fund
Sign the Coupon opposite and AL in you eiys
Thgn attach Your M this Coupon and mail today
SEQ S.''
Then write letter 70 this paner giving
should states "Ge 10 sRs
Nay s6a DC ssd as wTon Re.
t. vow Your letter viii help tho asht your
M ne psss . hold Hs ss
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29

Visit the Elson ART Exhibit Civ
hall, October 70 to Nov. 2. Aamis.
sion ten cents for adults, five lol
children.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-29
getting i97ethsT.

MS IS enIle} question p t6e oeoeIs 8aEIH3 E35Hs
in this campaign there emily sides that Interests and that of
Woodrow Wilson has refused all financial help
As combined their him.
people combine their money for him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

Jas G. Dahlmann, serving his third
term as mayor, Omaha, Nebr. again
was successful In receiving the over
whelmlng support Of the voters in
the primary election. He also sue
cessfully rid himself Of bad case OF
kidney trouble by the aid of Foley
Kidney Pills, and writes: al have
taken Foley Kidney Pills and they
have given me great deal Of relief,
80 | cheerfully recommend them"
What Foley Kidney Pills have done
for Mayor Dahlmann. they will do for
any other person bothered with back
ache, rheumatism, or any other form
OF kidney or bladder trouble. Just
Try them for quick and permanent
results. DR. Stone Drug Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30

1t is now agreed by the leading phy-
sicians of this country and Europe
that the only way to drive out the ca
tarrhal germs from the delicate MEM
branes of the nasal, bronchial and pull
morary tract is by the use Of Mem
tholyUs
Just few drops of Mentholyptus
in dish of hot water-breathe in the
pleasant vapor to the bottom of the
lungs and the foul impurities are
cleaned out. Yes, this penetrating but
foul soothing vapor, reaches even to
the inner lungs and in a few minutes
that stuffed up feeling Is gone. Your
head and lungs are free. Instant re-
lief with the very first breath of this
wonderful Mentholyptus vapor Don't
suffer another day from the misery
]. C. PERRY, Druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-05-30
Has a New Owner

The electric and gas departments
of the Electric Gas and Appliance
Co, have been purchased by George
Fettingell, a young man well known in
Salem, where he has been engaged in
electrical work for the past seven
years, The business will be conduct
ed the same as 1t has in the past, at
1876 n Liberty street by Mr. Pettin-
gell, who will give personal attenN Non
to every detail of the business, which
we believe is ample assurance that It
win be well done,