davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-23

o"J 'iicS ie'L liAC clu VI Iilt
gentleman from West Virgins
(Mr. Davis and l want to stoI
here long enough to say that
there is no better lawyer in the
whole scope Of my acquaintance
than the gentleman from West
Virginia. Judge Clayton's an
nouncement to this effect was
met with applause from the
members of the House of Repre-
SentativeS.
The case which has been pend
ing for several years involving
the right of West Virginia to
limit the fare for transportation
of passengers within the state to
two cents mile was argued and
submitted to the Supreme Court
of the United States last week.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
denies the right Of West Virginia
to enact such a law, Attorney
General Conley argued the case
for the state and F. B. Enslow
represented the Railway Com
pany.
The Senate has made an i'm
portant change in the committee
assignments Of Senator Watson
For more than a year Senator
Watson has been q member of
the Committee on Indian affairs.
At his request he was excused
from further duty on this COM
mlttee and was assigned by the
Senate to serve on a committee
on Naval Affairs instead. 1t
was believed by members of the
Naval Affairs Committee that
Senator Watson would make a
valuable member of their COM
mittee and he was consequently
given the new assignment.
The House Judiciary Commit
tee has fixed April "a as the date
for hearing which will be Civ
en- on Congressman Hamilton's
joint resolution providing that
the United States Government
shall assume and pay any part
Of the Virginia State Debt for
which West Virginia may be held
liable. Mr.. Hamilton is of the
opinion that the creation of West
| Virginia was a war measure,
very similar to the taking of ter
ritory from an enemy by con-
quest and that following every
precedent the United States
would be liable for the debts of
the territory so taken. He will
present to the Committee consid-
cradle testimony along this line
and is preparing to make a
strong argument, Judge Thomas
/ |, Stanley, Judge l.. N. Tavener.
both Of Parkersburg, and others,
have offered to assist in present
ing this case before the Commit
tee and will be invited to appear
before the Committee on April
"a. Mr.. Hamilton believes that
sufficient testimony can be pre-
scented to convince the Commit
tee of the justice of his resolu-
ton.
Evidence that the War De.
partment believes the Little
kanaWha River Will be locked
and damned above the present
head Of navigation is shown by
the fact that the Department ha:
directed that the county bridge
now being erected across the
Little Kanawha River at Grants
vile, shall be raised two fee
higher than the present plans
call for The order is made fol
lowing a report from Major Ais
taetter, who states that if tn,
Little Kanawha River was i'm
proved the bridge would be ar
obstruction to navigation unless
50 raised. Mr.. Hamilton ha
taken the matter up with tn,
War department as the chang,
in the elevation of the bridg,
would ecCssitate a considerable
J change in the approaches to tn
j bridge.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-04-23
The Eeho.

10 you listen. IN the ether
IL low, sad. weiling noise,
which " fraught with mortal anguish
'Tis The mourning % the boys"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

any organization, individual or child
TO enter the contest. II has only
started. Any vote standing In to-
days issue can be overcome BY
very little effort on the part OF any
who may desire to enter and compete
for these prizes.
The individual standing. grand
prize for whom liz n 1913 Maxwell
Roadster. and that Of the children
speaks for itself. g. r. Robins leads
the list for the automobile and has
only a couple OF thousand majority
over Mrs. Robelen. whereas In the
chfldren's class TheInaa Hughes takes
the lead with but q few thousand ma
jority over her competitors.
Numerous inquiries have been made
of the contest department whether
1t makes any difference where the
manufactured articles listed are pur-
chased. 1t absolutely makes no dir
ference from what merchant or from
what source the articles are secured
50 long AZ II IL legitifnateiy done.
Any of those who have not ~ vel
entered the contest may feel practi-
callv secure in now entering and the
prizes will be won simply for the saw
Ing OF labels and sales slips, and
no long az 1t costs nothing to enter
and win and no financial assistance
is required from themselves or friends
they should feet no hesitancy In send.
ing in their names. securing informa,
ton, rules, etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

at stake, which some popular nan
or woman ID this city will he the
proud possoesOr on February 18th
NEXT.
Many Worfhv Institutions.
ChimborAno school has taken the
initiative In the organisation class.
However, the majority can be over-
come with vary little effect on the part
OF any OF tho oontestAnts. The Home
Tor Needy Confederate Women. also.
have slgnified the fact that 1t can use
$1,000 "a . mod advantage and Is
holding second place In the race with
~. G. A. has taken third place with .
total Of 1S.S3g. They are putting mp
u new building and feel a. II they
can use this 11,00e to just as good ad-
vantage a. any ether organisation In
the city. Hi fnct. there Ii hardly an
organization IN the city that 1t moi
tn need Of tt,t0n. IND nut wnaf could
and would use that sum to good i'd
vantage. Theirs y no doubt about the
need Of the Hapt3st Home for Aged
women. who have fourth place with
El7,SO0 votes. nor that OF the Retreat
Tor the Sick. hclding NTH place with
Gel2-
The centrst Trades and Labor
Council have seted to enter the con-
ts1t, members nf which win appre-
ciAte the fact TIT they are contem-
plating buiidtnx y new home and from
|1helr efforts reward the winning 81
|the yrand pri1e $1,000 In cash.
There y uot III organization list
"a IN this ekMmnlng, but could use &c
rood ADVANTAGE this $4,000.
~ ~ x,nf ~ rSSS3ssA1. -. - fha ~nntAsi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
GINTER PARK

Mrs. Christopher b. Garrett enter
tanned the. Ginter Park card club,
which has just been reorsanixed. Fri
day afternoon from $3.50 TO $40 II
her home In Brook Road. Auction.
was played, and the prize winner was
Mrs, LAYTON Crutchfieid. Those play
ing were Mrs. West, Mrs. Earl Allen
Mrs. T.. w. Wilson, Mrs Criafopher
GArnett. Mrs. Lee RIDDEN. Miss Doro-
thea McCandlIsh, Of Washington. D.
Ct: Mrs. Vance Terrell. Mrs Lawton
Crutchficld, Miss Ellen Douglas Gar
nett. MrS Frank "a. Ridout. Mtsa
Helen Fisher, Mrs. Victor B. Shell
bourne Mrs. Robert SnNad, Mrs. L,ss-
lie C. Garnet. Mrs.. Hugh Russell
~, and Mrs. Wm. r. kapp and
thei. little daughter, Louise. have re-
lnrnsd home from = trip 70 Atlantic
Gins. Ehiladelphig. Baltimore and
Washington.
MS. George Brimmer, Of WyominE
Is the guest Of Mrs. Ross Cauithorns
la Seminary avenue.
Mrs. Samuel n. Wilkinson. and 1T.
tie daughter, who have been spend
ing some time In Fredexicksbure
aave returned home.
Mrs. Joseph n. Cox spent laat weel
In FArmville. Va.
Miss Ellen Doukiaa Csarnctt has ~
turned hOmp from IxOuiAville, KY.
where she has been attending con
venti0n Of the Chriatian Church.
Msss Julia Hro9den. and Mr.. "
e. WhitNhuret, have returned HON,
after visit to Mr.. w. r. Rrogdon Il
chambetiayna avenue. s
The w,omanl AUXILIARY q 8
Thomas Episcopai church held thsi
- ~s.s1.@ tls1vs u - w,SNR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27

us 10 buy IN article which We are
not compelled 10 buy. Nv 8riendn
are only too willing 10 help me and
have no he4itAncy Ia asking then,
to assist my organization, when
know that am asking NJ financial
aid. !"
The children. II Will be noted Ia
tndaE.E atanding. are M nctiYe a.
ever. They are the hrst 10 grasp
the opportunity where eomethirg 4
rivsn FOR nothing, which - psac-
tically~ what this 9rAnd olser II AlS0
Il viii ~ noteJ that tho indivldnala
are, loomtnx Into view. abpreciatin&
the fact that thAre y AZ automobiis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-27
VOTE sTlnDIle SHOWS
Ill CONTESTANTS Ire
IT WORK N ERNEST

ftsontinu4d from First PAee--Main
HActlon-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

CITY MARkET-City market V open in the space provided for it tween Fourth and Fifth and Washin ton and Jefferson streets next Sat- day morning at six o'clock. The ms llet house is nearly completed q while things will not be in as sl shape condition as they will be af everything is in working order th' are plenty of accommodations for the sellers and buyers who care take advantage of the innoFati which gives every advance indicau of being decidedly successful
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
D|CKEy CASE
 IN J. 5. COURT
Wilcox Man Accused of Attempt to Defraud Gov ernment Out of Public Lands by Use of Dummy Entrymen

United States of America against w. B. Dickey is the title of a closely con- tested case which occupied the atten- ton of the district court of the United States all day yesterday and bids fair to control the activities of the court all day today.
 The defendant, Dickey is accused of attempting to defraud the government out of some public land near Wilcox by causing two entrymen to enter upon land in bad faith and with no intention 10 cultivate, but for the purpose of re linquishing to Dickey. The defendant is cndeavoring to show that the entries were made in good faith and without fraud.
 Dickey is represented by Baker and Baker. and United States Attorney J.
 F.. Morrison and his assistants are
 looking after the interests of the gov
 ernment. It took several hours to se-
 cure a jury. and when court adjourned
 last evening only a portion of the evil
 dence had been inre3uced, every step of the way being stubbornly contested. A number of witnesses from Wilcox are in attendance.
 Papers in the case of the government against Jesus Moreno and Francesca Lanson were filed in the office of the clerk of the court yesterday. This com mittment comes from Douglas where the men are charged with violating the neutrality laws by attempting to eX- port munitions of war across the bOr- l der into Mexico for the aid and com | fort of the rebel forces. From the same l place came Marcelino Villareal, Jose | Lopez and Francesca Torrez held t' l the federal grand jury for having iT | their possession dies for the manufac I ture of counterfeit coins.
 1 Charles B. Wilson. an attorney 1i law, of Flagstaff, was admitted tC l practice befora the district court upor
 motion of United States attorney Mor riSOn
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
HARMONY |S
 THE SLOGAN
Sentiments of Loyalty for Republican Presi de Il t Were Expressed at Din ner Given at Adams Ho- tel Last Night

Taft and Harmony was the sent- mcnt expressed by all the speakers at an informal but highly enjoyable dln- ner given by J. C. Adams, proprietor of the Adams hotel al that maEnifi- cent hostelry last night. The dinner was given in honor of the republican members of the two houses of the legislature: but in addition to the legislators there were about forty other guests present.
 Addresses were delivered by Sena- tors Hubbell, Breen, and Brown. by Representatives Kirke T. Moore and Maddock: by Judge Lewis, Judge Wells, of Prescott; by George NJ. Hahn, Hon. Joseph E. Morrison, Claude Cisney. J. C. Adams and $. w. Higley.
 Naturally the speeches all took political turn and it was equally nat ural that d strong Taft sentiment, as the prevailing republican sentiment Ill Arizona. should be in evidence. Ii one were to sum up the essence of all the addresses and put it in single sentence it would be something like this: We are all for Taft: but we are all republicans and we expect tt abide by the decision of the Chlcagt convention"
 And that that sentiment was popu' lar-that practically everyone there + warm admrer and loyal and con sistent supporter of the republican president was testified by the Gener ous applause with which the enuncl ation of those sentiments was greeted
 There was one expression m th' address of MT. Adams that is partcu larly worthy of mention. Mir. Adam intimated that if desired by q ma
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

OFF FOR DENVER-Geo. Schlack left last evening over the Santa Fe for Denver.
 UP FROM MESA-Jay C. Sexton, of Mesa. was q guest yesterday at the Hotel Adams.
 MINTZ RETURNS-GeOrge Mintz has returned from Los Angeles and attendance upon the Shriners' con- clave.
 ANOTHER FROM WILCOX = Judge J. Crowley. former United States commissioner at Wilcox is in Phoenix for a few days
 MERCHANT PRlNCE-H. A. Nor gan. a merchant prince from Wilcox is spending several days in the me- tropolis of the state said metropolis being Phoenix.
 FROM ESCOTT-Former United States Attorney E. $. Clark. was here from Prescott yesterday on le- gal business and meeting Phoenix friends.
 OENIx VISITORS - George Price. of Tucson. and r. E. schuyler, of Berkeley. California. Were among the registrees at the Commercial last evening.
 HIGGINS TO BUcKEYE-County School Superintendent J. A. Higgins N as in Buckeye last evening to meet with the tax payers of that part of the county for a discussion of ways and means to secure a high school in that place.
 DREAM IS OVER-Nancy J. Saw age has commenced q suit for divorce in the superior court of Maricopa county against John B Savage De sertion is alleged in the complaint The marriage is less than two years old
 HOME INVESTMENT COMPANY Articles of incorporation have been | filed creating the Home Investment 1 company. an Arizona corporation ! formed by A W. Galpin, c. P. Hart and W. E. Severn. The capital stock 1 is S1,GOO, 000
 WHERE IS THAT PoNY?-Tht | world looks gloomy to little Jacl | Griffin He has lost his pony anC now has to walk to school Jack l himself. a manly little fellow ha: asked The Republican to find tha
 pony Jack is the young son of J
 z. Griffin living in East Evergreen.
 HIGHER COST OF LIViNG-Franl | Munsey who publishes several maga l zines and newspapers has notified dealers that hereafter the price of hi ten cent monthly publications will b. fifteen instead of ten cents. Highe
 cost of, paper, and general cost Q
 production is putting the cheap mag azine definitely on the shelf and witt the passing of Munsey into the high
 brow field of literature. but few ar left to hold the ten cent fold.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
WORKED O

WORkEO OVE R-RanOn appeared before Judge Johnst' terday afternoon covered wi and with several bad scalp The court hastily turned surg demonstrated TO little skill treatment and binding the wounds. SalGado said that been attacked by Porfirio who attempted to shoot him. revolver missing fire revers' and worked over SalSado's h. the butt of the instrument. ( Jim Murphy arrested Mende5 Grand Canal east of the Ca' a little later. and he will raigned on charge of an with q deadly weapon.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

jorty of republicans, it would give him pleasure to be one of those who will represent the state at the Chi CagO convention. And everybody seemed to regard that idea with ia VOr. MT Adams, it may be men toned, has long been a tireless work CT in the cause of republication and it will be universally conceded that he is deserving of support.
 But the banquet itself There was a splendid menu-a superfluous state ment, perhaps. since that is the rule at the Adams There was plenty of catchy and witty oratory. There was an evidence of the best of party feel ing: and there was the Taft sentiment always in evidence. So. that the banquet should be d success was in Cvitable
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

STILL ON TRlAl-Dr. R. A. Alton charged with practicing medicine without d license is still on trial in the superior court. The day was spent in Wrangling and but little pro gross made into the case proper which is likely to last another day or two before it is finally submitted to the jury. SubpOenas have been issued for nearly every doctor in the city, and the defense is encumbering the rec ord with many objections and what the prosecution thinks eXtraneous matter. During the day several lively jangles occurred between attorneys for the defense and the court
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
Of Local Interest

Water service department daily re- port. May 13:
 Elevation of water in reservoir.
 feet ...... ........... 179.01 Contents of reservoir acre feet 701, All Loss preceding A hours. acre
 feet ..--..--. '-i Elevation of water in reservoir,
 year ago today. feet..... 165.10 Contents of\ reservoir 1 year ago
 today. acre feet ............5 546,5SS Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. I. ........................ 54.500 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. north side, NJ. I...... 31,130 Amount of water used for irri
 gation. south side, NJ. I...... 24,450
 Water today in all canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

Deficiency in temperature since first of month 47 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l. 70 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday 0 inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month 51 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l. .24 inch.
 ROBERT k. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Data for A hours ending D. m. N-CctarI1N
Arizona republican., 1912-05-14

OFF FOR DENVER-Geo. Schlack left last evening over the Santa Fe for Denver
 UP FROM MESA-Jay C. Sexton. of Mesa. was guest yesterday at inc HnteI Adams
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-15
DIAS DE FINS "A
A las 5, e. "a Catsdrh : Hospitals,

A Las 5, en "a CstsdrA Hospit1lsi
annieipees
a las liz, en- San nde2onao, las
s, en- SsLta Ana; ia5 1l2, en- San
Francisco; laa | =, ea el Hospital
llo y Capita Franciseg.na lac z, en- Is
C1tedral San Joea )ss 7 / q en- la
Capiua tr1neiscaaA t i&s Z, en Is
Cs!edra!
a las IN san JOSE y San Fran
eisao' ioa 8 81 u CatsdTal = Ns7liA
Eranciasana; l4s 10, en- Sans Ape,
las II. so le 1atedral
MEAs EN- PUERTA De TIERAA
A laa y, ep ls pArroquiA 4 lsa ll2
ssR AGi-o &c Anrisuoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-15
AVISO IMPORTANTE

Empezando el 10 de Enero de 1912, paquetes pue-
den ser enviados por conducto de la PORTO RI
CAN EXPRESS COMPANY, desde y 4 cualquier
punto de Ia lfnea de la Vega Alta Railroad via
Dorado que es el punto de transferencia en- la
linea de la American Railroad Company q raz6n
de 70 centavos las lbs. ademas del tipo actual
saasta Dorado Cargo minimum dez [Iol centavoe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-15

(Se6GJando Ia puctta dc Ia daecha.)
Vamos a entrar!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-15
Seccion Religiosa
LAg MIsAs En- GAM JUAN
DIAS LABORABLEg

4 las 5 1l2, ea San nderonso; 6 Isa
8 H. en- Santa ANA, Hospi5alillo ,
aCapila Franciccana, & las z. en- la Ga.
tedral. San Francisco C&pilla Fran.
s.iseana, las 1I2, en- la Cgpilla Fran.
siacsna, lss 2, en- ia 1atsdral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-15
Pepsto

lie obhgj a batirSe. NADIA
no hubo medic: y ell Vizeontle
dijo. pues los dos, y a casa
la tuya don Julian
sube: III fdmulo atranea
la puerta y jura que tn
con una sonora eStahaS
y cue no entra nadTe naslIes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-15
Me eSpanta
fl-uVt dOl

10 one diees! lSgae. Ipron1oy
lCogi(pdoie con Uioleae5a buv6adol. y .sasss-
36,7niao)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
personal.


LAST MONTH I did the biggest business
since l moved my office at 1870 Washing
ton st. 1t just goes to show | must be
doing good work or the people of Newark
and vicinity would not send their friends to
me. II you want to save 300 per cent. on
your next pair of eyeglasses come to my
office and let me make them. I make eye
glasses and spectacles as low az 81 90 with
correctly fitted Lenses and gold-hlled frames;
price on Broad or Market SITS. 100 mp.
Don't take n chance buying a pair of glasses
from an agent or q spectacle peddler, as
you don't know who he is and II tho glasses
do not fit right you are that much money
out. If | make you glasses you get a guar
antee that they fit right or a new pair OF
glasses, without extra charge: oculist pre-
soriptions filled for HOO, repair work while
and New. Office hours, 0 to s; not open
Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29
FARMS FOR SALE.

SEND to Country Dept. for new booklet;
farms, country home, gentlemen's estates.
New Jersey, New York, Long Island. Conn.
sIxTY-TwO-ACRE tract of land, near New
ark; high. dry, level; $500 feet main road
frontage: splendid location; price $3.50 per
acre; should bring twice the amount; easy
terms. Address MAJOR. Box 40. star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

EVERY LOT A MoNEY-MAKER

EVERY LOT A MoNEY-MAKER
EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE
CHAS. A. NUTTING, Auctioneer. New
ark's Reliable Auctioneer. Ninety-three
lots. 50x16o, six minutes from station, two
from trolley. at high and beautlfulr Chat
ham, N. J., thirty minutes from Newark,
hfty-seven from New York city: sixty-two
daily trains: water. gas. electricity, sewer,
police and fire protection; Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. May 80, 81 and June I. under
mammoth tent, . p. m. each dry, rain or
shine; attractive souvenirs each day.
New York Office, CHATHAM LAND AND
IMPROVEMENT CO.. 100 Broadway.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

TWO boxball alleys and Switchboard to ex-
change; horse and carriage or motorboet
preferred. or what have YOU? Address
6HUFFLEROARD Box 1922. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

WILL sell house to prompt buyer for s975:
near new schoolhouse and street car line:
sT5 cash. IS a month; also a lot for S134,
only SO cash; will remain home to show lots
Decoration Day, May 20. H. G.. SLOWER,
corner Front st. and Kearny av., North Ar
lington, N. J.. Telephone row. Arlington.
Haekensaek trolley In Newark passes my
house: c~arfares paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

YOU'LL you show our wholly visible type
writer to your friends and let them see
wherein II excels any 500 typewriter made
If you could. without costing YOU one cent,
have the typewriter to keep forever as your
owns? Then write ne for full particulars.
EMERSON TYPEWRITER CO, Box 8.
Woodstock. I'll,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

THE twenty-third competitive examinations
for free scholarships IN Rutgers College,
the New Jersey state College, will be held
at the County Court House, Newark, on Fri
day and Saturday. June 9TH and 9Th, 1912,
beginning promptly at 0 a. m, and con-
tinuing until 8 j. IN. each day.
Particular attention Is called to the fact
that hereafter these scholarships are open TO
candidates for the degree OF Bachelor of
Arts "a. b.. and for the degree OF Bachelor
of Letters Gitt. b., as web as for the
degree OF Bachelor of Science (B. Sci.
In 1912 tho number Of points required for
admission to the A, 3. course will be Is
points, TO the Lift. y. course Is points. 10
the General -. Sc. course 10 points, and to
the Technical ,. Sc. courses IA points.
Correspondence relative 10 the amir
ton may be addressed to the Registrar, or
TO the President Of the college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

MpTORBoAT, 2sx11 beam, glass cabin; In
frst-class condition; 7-horsepower engine;
cheap. Apply JOHN DELGATTo. 1o1 High
NJ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-29

FOR SALE-Three-story house, with grocery
store; II preferable buy house alone: es-
tablished seven years; must sell. as I have
plans to go to Europe. c. MILLER. III
Walnut St, Newark. n. J.