davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
IN VIENNA.

Vienna, March 14.-The most Sc
we're epidemic Of influenza on record
is prevalent in the Austrian capital.
Half a million cases have been report
the epidemic still Is taxing the capa-
city Of the hospitals and physicians.
The disease Is Of a peculiarly virulent
type with serious after affects.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
FARGO LAND MAN
SCORED IN COURT
"John Law of the North.
west" is the Name Judge
Applies to Him.

Fargo. n. D.. March 14.--"John
Law of the Northwest" was the term
applied to John Wyman by Judge
Charles A. Pollock in a blistering de.
c1sion handed down in district court
yesterday.
Wyman. a Fargo land dealer. the
defendant in the case. was described
as holding out the glittering possibili-
ties OF another Mississippi bubble to
ia woman whose business affairs were
confided to him.
Scored by Pollock.
A utter disregard for all those
fair and honorable business methods
upon which the faith Of men in men
must rest" was the scathing denuncia-
ton OF Wyman made by the court at
one point of the lengthy document
describing the business transactions
between Wyman and Mrs. Emma G..
|Schinzer.
The discussion ended with an order
cancelling the contract and restoring
the property to the woman.
The case. argued before Judge Pol
lock nearly two weeks ago, involved
a business transaction amounting to
about $4,000. Mrs. Schinzer Is a
widow. Her home is in Illinois:
died he left her a 20 acre farm with
a mortgage Of $1,000. By dint Of hard
labor and the friendly counsel of her
local banker, Mrs. Schinzer paid OF,
the mortgage and laid enough money
by to purchase 200 acres Of land near
Glyndon. Mimi, and 500 acres near
Argusville.
Beginning OF Story.
At this point in the fortunes Of
Mrs. Schinzer. Wyman enters the
story. The court says that Mrs.
Schinzer believed him to be a friend.
but he was in reality planning to en-
rich himself at her expense.
The relations Of Mrs. Schinzer and
Wyn,an begin. according to the court.
In social advances made by Wyman,
who invites her to spend some time
at his home. The court in the de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14

The Easter designs of the milliners
refer. of course. to the styles and not
to dads pocketbook.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-14
DELIGHTED

u ED
your lady friend will be II you dine
here after the musical or entertain
ment. Our dishes are SO dainty and
delicious that they always bring forth
words Of praise. And our service Is
unsurpassed. II you want to please
her. bring her here the next time.
Note our delicatessen lunch counter.
Everything for lunch. Imported and
domestic eatbles.. Under R~uettell's
Clothing Store.
Hough's Dairy Lunch
Widlund Building.
-..... Open Day and Night
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
Turner II all

Progrom of Glasses in Gymnastics.
Boys class, ages 6 to II: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 900 to 10:15.
Boys class, ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:30 to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to 8:45 and Friday eve.
ming, 7:3O to $50.
Girls class, ages 6 to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50, and Saturday fore
noon, 1O:15 to l1:3O.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:3O to $3.50.
Misses class, ago over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:30 to $50
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to9:00.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve.
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 1000
to I:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1890
to Has. HERMAN Helm,
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

sympathy. "She had daughter about
your age-and lost her.
"Oh!" Miss Mazuret glanced toward
the door as If of half mind to fol-
low. Il must do something for her"
Kayton looked up at her quickly.
Anything you want to do for Mrs.
Martin you can always do through
me-" he said gently. There was dull
knocking in his ears that confused
him until he realized that. it was his
own heart and that 1t was making
this commotion because the girl reso-
lutely refused to meet his eyes.
"Oh, thanks, thanksr' she murmured
confusedly. There was silence. Kay
ton. felt that If he didn't speak he
would shrek and run out in a moment.
Miss Mazuret." he satd, and he
seemed to have ridiculously little CON
troll Of his voice. 1.-THE man who killed
Mr.. Argyle has confessed. You're,
cleared" (Pause.) "And Bruce is
cleared" Longer pause.) "And now
you can 60 home-and forget all
about this"
Then there was very long pause,
and Kayton had to hold himself hard
and keep telling himself that he never
had any such idea, anyway. At last
the girl raised her eyes.
mo, ! can't" she said simply.
MARY"
his feet got tangled in his chair and
before he could extricate them the tele-
phone tangled He seized It viciously.
"Well. what is it?'' he snapped. "Oh,
Chicago be hanged! Joe, I'm not 20
ing. You come IN here in about a half
hour-or. say, an. hour-and I'll give
you Instructions. Take Cartwright
with you. Yes-1've got an urgent
case here"
IAN urgent case?" questioned tho
girl anxiOusly-
"Yes," he said softly and smiled.
"ours!"
THE END.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

The healing demulcent qualities Of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds. Any substitute
offered you is an inferior article. Re-
fuse to accept it for it can not produce
the healing and soothing effect of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Insist upon
the genuine, which contains no opiates.
For sale by All Dealers.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
Realty Transfers.

Katherine Liesenfeld to Albert r
Kelm und of Its Is g. 26 B3Br
lst Add. Sleepy Eye s45O.
Anthony Schiller to j. L. Schoch,
outlots 427, 42s, 429, 433, 43l & 435
New Ulm Is, 500.
John Gebhsrdt to Gabriel Gebhardt,
LOB 144 N New Ulm 1925.
Charlotte Ruemke to aenry Ruemke,
L13 B 81 and Its l & B As S New
Ulm $500.
Winons & st. Peter Land Co. to
William Buche 80 A in S 25 T 100 R
33 $500.
Peter J. Ritschell to William E..
Huevelmann L B ITO S New Ulm
$3.50. .
Herman Held, ct al executors to Geo.
Ashenbrenner L 3 of Fischer's Sub
division of Globe Mills Outlots, New
Ulm $3.50.
Ferdinand Bigot to W. j. Paffratb, 80
A in 8 22.108.35, S440O.
Emil Blsnkenburg to Adolph Alter.
matt Its 4, 5 & 6 B l3 Winona &
st. Peter Land Co.'S. End Add. Spgfd
$3.50.
Gundar Paulson to School Dist No. I
of Linden Township 2 A in Sec q
T lO8 R 30 $3.50.
Andress Schunk to F. II. Specht Its
10 & II B "a N New Ulm $500.
A. J. Pietrus to Edward Nelson &
Frank J. Riedl Lts Is & part of 16
& II B 26 Sleepy Eye $l4OO.
Charles E. Linn to Herman vogtel
1t B 1O7 N New Ulm $500.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
lcoNTINuED.l

II don't forget It'll don't believe It,
retorted Kayton.
Mr.. Hurley achieved an excellent ap-
pearance of righteous anger suppressed.
''What do you mean?' he demanded.
Kayton handed him the last page of
the fake confession.
''DO you know that signature?" he
inquired With hand that trembled
not the slightest the lawyer adjusted
his eyeglasses and studied the docu-
ment.
''As you saw in the morning papers" :"
continued Kayton grimly, before you
packed your bag. we arrested your
friends last night and confscated all
their counterfeit money-all except the
800 bill that had been left with Mr..
Argyle. advised Mrs. Martin to do
what she could for herself by making
q complete statement of the facts as
she knew them, and yAD'll be sorry to
hear that her confession Of what oc-
CURED between you and Mr.. Argyle in
the library that night charges you with
murder"
AZ II be had paid but scant attendOn
to Kayt0n's words. the lawyer tossed
the paper back on to the desk.
"Its lie!" he said coolly. That's
all a fake-to protect herself"
'Then you mean to say that Mrs.
Martin was responsible for the death
Of Mr.. ArgyleY' demanded Kayton
swiftly.
That's exactly what mean to say"
returned Mr.. Hurley. 81 had no con-
nection with these people whatever,
except professionally for. Mr.. Argyle.
I was retained by him. he hesitated.
''For what purpose?" demanded Kay
ton.
"For a perfectly legitimate purpose"
replied the lawyer. '.This woman
thought she had a claim on Mr.. Ar
gyle she was trying to get money
''Claim? p interrupted Kayton. "What
sort Of clamp
II don't know
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
CHAPTER XIV.
The Case 10 Cleaned Up.

laughed-a short, un-
pleasant laugh-and stepped
quickly to the anteroom door.
AEo rk3v, ho nol1o6 ssYS1
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

The Next Instant the Handouts Were
on His Wrists.
You think I've treated you brutally.
have. but it was the only way could
save you"
The woman's lip trembled, and her
hand went to her breast.
IF 1 could feel anything at all I'd
thank you." she said uncertainty. But
I'm dead-here!'
Kayton turned quickly to greet Miss
Mazuret
Il thought you'd like to say goodby
to Mrs. Martin" he suggested.
"Oh!" exclaimed the girl. "Shan't
ever see you again?'
"No!'' was the low but emphatic re-
sponse.
The girl held out her hand.
"Goodby," she said gently.
The woman quickly seized the prof.
fered hand and drew her close.
"Goodby." she said brokenly and
looked into the girls eyes you're
where was twenty years ago. You
have just the same possibilities for
love and self sacrifice This man loves
you!" Kayton turned rich, blooming
crimson and groped for something un-
der his desk. As he groped he swore
at it-whatever It was-under bis
breath. Hes waiting to take your
life and make it what he wants it to
be-" went on the woman. Like me,
you'll give everything"
She held the hand tightly. pressed it
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

YIAYTON laughed-a short. un-
pleasant laugh-and stepped
quickly to the anteroom door.
Mrs. Martini" he called, IN
have to trouble you to come in here
again"
In obedience to the summons the
woman slowly entered the Office and
paused when she saw Hurley. Before
they could more than exchange
glances Kayton said abruptly:
'Mrs. Martin. Mr.. Hurley has just
said that you murdered Mr.. Argyle in
an attempt to obtain money from him"
"What!" she gasped, and Hurley
WINGED for the first time before her
blazing eyes, 'You. you'll! Then she
pointed her finger at him and turned
to Kayton.
"It's a lie," she said with quiet in.
tensity. HE killed himv'
II believe you" exclaimed Kayton.
with grim heartiness and passing
gleam Of triumph in his gray eyes.
But Mr.. Hurley was not beaten yet
"Mr. Kayton." he said contemptu-
ously. there's nothing whatever to
connect me with the murder, and you
know it."
''Oh. yes. there is!' Kayton contra
dicted him and there was new and
nasty ring in his voice. "There are
several things. You came to my Of
fee to ask about that N. M personal
and then Immediately tipped of Mrs.
Martin"
"All In my professional capacity" de-
elared the lawyer doggedly.
""As counterfeiter?" inquired Kay
ton, with light scorn.
"As lawyer"
Kayton leaned toward him and his
eyes snapped.
1T was as lawyer, then. that you
advised Kreisler last night to cease the
practice Of his profession until condi-
tons were safer-for counterfeitingT'
The last vestige of color left the
mans face, and Kayton could see that
bis forehead was moist
II don't recollect having given any
such advice" he declared. He tried to
u0d1AtdAu SuC CVuLcLupIVOuS uVCCs UuI
there was sudden hoarseness that he
could not control.
II was afraid you wouldn't" said
Kayton grimly. picking up the sheaf Of
typewriter dictograph notes. That's
why I reminded you" He glanced at
one Of the pages. 1T was as law
yer. suppose, that you exclaimed.
This is a plantr when you heard that
had put Miss Mazuret in the house?
As lawyer, you laughed and said. so
he's using US to throw the real GRIM
tnals OF their guard?' As lawyer,
you concealed from me that Mrs. Mar
I'm nao a claim on Mr.. Argyle. AS a
lawyer. you persuaded her to 20 to Mr..
Argyle the night Of his death to use
her influence for your own purposesw
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
novel by 1.-The prince of American story teers' is
d1 4a praised by all the critics, and it ~ AR
Will Soon Be Printed In This Paper
First |nsta|Iment ext Week
Simple locomotio

~ was just thinking" said one
weary tramp to another, with long.
long journey In front of them. "abont
bad roads and the wonders of science.
This earth is spinning round Eastern
a railway train behind time"
"Well. we ain't fell of yet"
mo, but think o. what convenience
It would be II we could have some
place to grab on to while the territory
slid under our feet until the place we
wanted to go to came alOng!"
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
The Turkish Eaz.

The Turkish Fsz.
The Turks devotion to the fez ia
clearly explained by Duckett Ferriman:
''The prejudice against the hat rests on
a religious basis. If the ramaz form of
prayer) is rightly performed the fore
head must touch the ground. The brim
of hat or the peak of cap would
prevent ."-I4ondon Globe.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

if.i II ~ = NHsSa<
% her lips And gazed into the girls
face.
well. whnt n,etter?' she said soft
y. Then suddenly releasing her she
turned abruptly and FASTENED out.
3 "Who 10 she?" gaspetl the startled
girl.
Kayton coughed and continued the
search, now among the papers on his
desk. n
Poor SOUL" he exclaimed, and his
voice trembled. but not entirely from
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

M. Hurley wiped biz forehead With
his handkerchief and crushed It In bid
hand.
"You can't blur me with any frame
up story Of this sortl" he rasped out ln
hoarse voice s,
Kayton gazed at him Z moment and
then dropped the papers on the desk.
"Well. Hurley" be said disgustediy.
you can 60 to the devil your own way.
IL you haven't sense enough to zee
that It's better to make clean breast
of It and stand for q charge Of man
slaughter you can 60 to the chair a. 9
counterfeiting crook that tried to
blackmail AN old man and murdered
him when he rounded on you! You're
under arrest. and the charge 10 murder
in the first degreey' he picked up the
telephone as Hurley made Z gesture to
restrain him. "All right. Leisch." he
said. M
H; AJust 4 minute, Mr. Kayt0n!'
.You're Just 4 minute too late" re-
torted the detective. "Here. boys" he
went on, as . couple Of his men ap-
peared at the door: Take this fellow
away with you"
The next instant the handouts were
on his wrists and the officers were
searching his pockets. But he hardly
noticed them. His face had suddenly
grown haggard. his eyes dull with de-
spair.
Before God. Kayton" he began. de-
spairtngly. Il tell you 1t was an acci-
dent! He'd gone into that counter
feiting, and all Of a sudden he shifted
and threatened to show me up l took
her there to use her influence to try to
square 1t, and he tried to shoot mel"
"You knew all along that the man
wasn't sane"' cut in Kayton merci-
lessly.
I'll knew he was queer" stammer.
ed Hurley, now eager to admit any
thing that might bring CLEAN of
mercy to the hard. cold eyes that gaz-.
ed into his. ''But-but"-
Kayton's mouth shut grimly BET
ter save that defense for the jury
But tell you"-the tortured mans
voice rose almost to a scream-''I tell
you he'd have shot me! As soon as he
heard who she was he pulled that gun,
and knocked 1t out of his hand and
he tried to strangle me. ! didn't want
to hurt him. just beat him OF, try
ing to defend myself, and the first
thing we knew he was dead on our
hands!"
II don't want to hear your troubles,
Hurley said Kayton coldly, sitting at
his desk once more. "Tell them to the
district attorney. Go on, boys! Take
these apologies along with you.'
And, still struggling. pleading, abject
and terrified, he was dragged out of
the Office.
Kayton heaved a hong, deep sigh.
shook his head and turned to Mrs
Martin. who had drawn back against
the wall while the terrible scene was
enacted
Mrs. Martini" he said as gently as
II he had never been inf1exible in his
life. II suppose you would like to
take care Of DR.. Kreisler?"
Instantly her whole manner and ex.
preston softened- wonderfully, and her
eyes filed with tears.
"Oh, yes. yes!'' she exclaimed. COM
ing eagerly toward him. If ! only
could!'
Kayton nodded sympathetically. 'l'll
send some one with you as soon as !
can" he said. "and arrange that you'll
only be detained as witness" He
himself to send for Miss
Mazuret and went on: ''1'll see you in
about half hour, Mrs. Martin. and
want to talk the case over with you.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

THE END.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
A Beautiful Siaht.

There Is no such thing as true friend
ship"
"Oh, yes, there is. Did you never re-
mark the implicit trust and confidence
existing between two girls who have
known each other for about week p
Courier-J Journal.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24
Grim Aumor.

Hokus-l will tell you, an operation
for appendicitis is no joke. Pokus-No.
but II it were it would be a sidesplit-
ting one.-Life.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-24

Knicker-Is Jones smart enough to
Get the river afire? Bocker-No, but he
10 smart enough not to get up to build
the fire himself.-New York Sun.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-09
Woods, Schneider & Herold, Cresco, la

Satisfactory repairing at Baldwin's.
Lockets and bracelets at Baldwin g.
Get your fine White Lead and Oil, at
Market Street Drug Co.
Miss Ella Lundby, of Ridgeway, was
Cresco caller, Monday.
Mrs. E. M. Butz, of Ridgeway, was
q CIesco caller yesterday.
Mrs. w. r. Beck returned Friday to
her home in Charles City.
N. A. Black burn, Lawyer, Office over
the Fields furniture store.
Rev. Day left Monday morning for
his old home at Des Moines.
Miss Maggie Zilz left Monday for a
visit at her home in Adams.
Geo. L. johnson was a Chester Wis.,
itor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Grace Owens was a caller at
Chester and lie Roy Monday.
Mrs. w. H. Klemme, of Ridgeway,
was Cresco caller yesterday.
Get your Kreso and Sanito Sheep
Dip at Market Street Drug Co.
]. E. Bauden and daughter Mabel
we're down from Bonair Friday.
Mrs. Van Leuven, of Lime Springs
was a Cresco caller Wednesday.
]. C. Fueling left Friday for 1onia,
to attend the funeral of q niece.
Mrs. E. H. Black went to Lime
Springs Tuesday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Stockdale of Lime
Springs were Cresco callers Friday.
For SALE-Two yearling Short Horn
Bulls. FRED FISH, Rt. 3.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-09
Jewelry at Baldwin's.
2o.1Sonin Cn0ons Mt Ralduin'o

Jewelry at Baldwin's.
Souvenir Spoons at Baldwin's.
Get the Lucky Bluebird at Baldwin's.
Buy watches and rings at Baldwin s.
Hay For Sale Enquire of Frank
Rink. ~
Cook WANTEND-At the Palmer
Cafe. e> 37t2
L. P. Sanborn was an Austin caller
Friday.
Miss Mamie Button returned Mon
day to Bonair. ....s
Mrs. J. Lapham was down from
Bonair Saturday. s.-
Rollo McGinnis left Monday for his
home in Oklahoma. ....
Mrs. T. Humphrey was up from
Ridgeway, Monday.
Apprentices wanted-Mrs. Lillian
Bowers. Phone 447.
Sheriff Fleming was up from De-
corah last Saturday.
Try Gust. Genshow for the best of.
everything in his line.
Clara Drake spent Sunday at her
home in Lime Springs.
Rollin Baker of Ridgeway was a
Cresco caller Monday. "
J. C. Webster went to Minneapolis
Thursday on business. .svs~ar.
Miss Title Scheurer left Saturday
for visit in Waterloo
Red Band Brand Chocolates 24c per
; 1b. at the Racket Store. 29tf.
4 z. T. Gardner returned Saturday
from trip to DEBORAH.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-05-09

o. A. Schall, the we'll known expert
piano repairer and tuner. is now in the
city.
Mrs. R. A. Hampton returned Mon
day from visit with friends at Rock
Island.
Mrs. G. w. Chick and daughter Su-
sic were down from Lime Springs Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Geo. Ferrie returned Tuesday
from visit with her parents in De-
corah. ~
Miss Addie Hunter returned Satur-
day from visit with friends in Min.
neapolis.
For spring tonic, use bikes Blood
and Skin Remedy. Go to Market Street
Drug Co.
Mrs. F. A. Schafer went to Lime
Springs Wednesday, for visit with
relatives. g..
"Mound City "Horse Shoe" Pain
wears longest, looks best. P. A.
Clemmer. 2yl
James Howard returned Monday
from business trip to st. Claude,
Manitoba. -.
Mrs. T. P. Geraty, Of Valdez,
Alaska, is a guest at the James Can
non home.
Mrs. Henry Reinke and two children
left Monday for a visit with relatives
in Calmar.
The Misses Mabel Ellingson and Ed
ma Ciink left Saturday to attend school
in DEBORAH.
Mrs. w. P. Rima returned Friday to
her home in DEBORAH after a visit wi tn
relatives here.
S. A. Converse left Monday to at
tend an insurance directors meeting
at Des Moines.
Reverend Mother Agnes arrived
Monday from Dubuque for visit at
Morcy hospital.
MI. and Mrs. B. F. Davis left Tues
day morning for visit with their son
Will and family. N
Mrs: Margaret Thayer went to Bon
air Tuesday, to remain with her son
Carl for while.
A. L. Peterson returned Mond ay
from visit with his brother W i'll at
Cambridge, MINI. ..-
Miss Hattie Gross came up from
DEBORAH Wednesday, for visit with
Miss Inger Aberg.
Mesdames D NJ Hunt and E. r.
Roger of Granger, left Saturday for a
visit in Minneapolis,
Miss Belle Rose went to LIE Roy,
Tuesday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Williams and family. j
If you want 4 farm loan at low rate
Of interest, zee American Loan Il Trust
Company. Cresco. Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Friend and daugh.
ter Grace and son Gerald were down
from Bonair Saturday.
! Miss Rethamel went to Calm ar. Mon
day, for visit with her sister, Mrs.
Geo. "Opens and family.
Watches, diamonds, or jewelry for
graduating gifts-best selection in the
city-at R. ]. Baldwin's. j.
Miss Mildred Simonds of Fayette
; visited with her aunt. Mrs. L. S. Web
ster Friday and Saturday.
, A. c. McCulloch, of Minneapolis,
was in Cresco yesterday, and made a
pleasant call at this Office. "
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Thompson and
little daughter, Of DEBORAH, were bust
ness callers here Wednesday.
". C. Foels and Mrs. Sebastian ar
rived Saturday from Postville for a Wis
, it at the w. H. Foels home.
Miss Rose Kaupel and little niece
: Calrise were over Sunday visitors at
the formers home in Ossian.
! Mrs. A. Anderson and daughter Edna
and Miss Lois Elwood, of Lime Springs,
} were Cresco callers, Monday.
Mrs. 0. F. Shaw came down from
Lime Springs Tuesday, for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Frances Swetzer, accompanied
Miss Esther Fenske home to Bonair
Friday for an over Sunday visit.
J Miss Mary DAILY was called TO Seat
III tie. WASH. Tuesday,. on account of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24

FOR SALE-White Plymouth cockerels,
heavy bone. choice exhibition and util-
ity stock, line bred from record lay
ers and grand winners; l need the
room and will give you some rare
bargains; eggs for Matching. Phone
west 467 or lSO6-L. DR.. o. NJ. Myers,
1900 Twelfth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-24
Argus Branch Offices

For the accommodation OF ltB patrons
IN various parts OF the city, The Argus
has established system OF branch Of
nces. where subscriptions and want Ad
WertisinE may be received and GEy in-
formation left that may pertain 70 any
department OF the paper, news or buBl-
ness II ~ also planned TO have at each
pf these branch offices every evening =
supply CT CopiSB OF The Argus OF the
Gay. so that any subscriber who may
baVe failed under any circumstances TO
receive his paper. will be supplied FREQ
Df charge.
The Argus chain OF branch ofices
ICiuues the following:
J. J. Eipp's notion store 450S Fifth
avenue.
II Z. Rowe's pharmacy. 4l1S Four
Gsanth avenue.
RiesG drug store Tweuty-seventh
Btreet. Seventh avenue.
ULemsyCr's drug store Eleventh ave-
hue, Fifteenth street
George ". Millhouse, confectionery.
SOC Fourth avenue.
Mrs. Loudon's notion store. Seventh
street, Fourteenth avenue.
Helmbeck's pharmacy. 022 Third ave-
hue.
sengers grocery. s:5 Eleventh
street
Robert drug store. Thirtieth street
and Fifth avenue.
College pharmacy. Seventh avenue
hnd Thirty eighth street
Olaon grocery, Thirteenth avenue and
hhirueth street
Steiner drug store corner Firth ave-
rue and Tventv-third street