davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-10
Warning to Women,

Very Meek Husband just finished
writing your speech for the club.
Marian.
His Wife (not so meek What's
the subject?
-. ~ Week Msn--"The lady who will
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-10

S THY burden hard and heavy7
- Do thy steps drag wearilyf
Help TO bear thy brothers burden. God
will bear both It and thee.
Elizabeth Charles.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-10

There is one thing a woman never
boasts OF, and that Is how little 1t
costs to have her last years hat re-
modelled.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-10

FREE TO LADIES, perfectly harmless super
nuous hair removing treatment positively removes
disfigurinR halr quickly. Liberal sample hept you
FtHH. Write now and bcautify your face arms
and neck immediately. Address DR. Grosyaunr,
Dept. A., 0U3 Brcitlneysr Bldg, nstseii, niss
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1913-04-10

R7yEy7ll|||E|Nl|Qll||V||||V|N'1|I|INIE|| : n

L MUST be as courteous TO
man as TO picture which we
are willing 70 give the benefit of good
n9nl Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
WINS FROM YERKES ESTATE
Secretary to Traction Man s
widow Gets $4,000.

- x.cu,ors OF the estate VI
a.. Adelaide Yerkes. widow OF CharieS
- r.,r.s the Chicago traction man VIII
.o.,,e for $1,000 the claim which M.ss
NJ A fitzpatrick, who was secre'A,'
10 Mrs. Yerkes. brought against 'l
tate Miss Fitzpatrick brought sun Ia iot
,,ooto which she said Mrs. 1erAeS no.
rronised to her for her services cue
agreed 10 accept $1,000 from the exec.
80 and the latter received PERMISSION
from Surrogate Fowler yesterday 10 eo"'-
promise the action. ,,
Testimony had been taken In the sun
-, r,,,resses who would have been uhao'e
-. n,.s.nt II the case had come 10 triai
g. mis- city. one OF these witnesses Nas
Trsnk Nothelder. who was caretaAer Oh
~. Yerkes house In Michigan W.,
Cn,caeo He testified that he hearu "I
yerkes make some Of the promises o.
,aged bv Miss Fitzpatrick. but these "eie
.,wav. made when Mrs. Yerkes was u''-
Sar the influence OF liquor When she was
.oh.r said the witness. she would maze
40 promises. At one time she saia '""'
her secretary had saved her N'o"'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
TO CHICAGO ON SACK OF
NlCKElS AND 48 CHANGES
Bassett Digby Tells in The Sun
day Tribune of Interesting
Trolley Trip.

Nobody knows just how Il happened
II may be that an editor was seized with
an idea, though that could hardly be
But the fact remains that Bassett Digby
found himself being pushed on street
car. Being OF sensitive disposition. he
was about to protest. but the same per
son who had INDUCED in the pushing
showed sack Of nickels into his hand.
II is not in the nature Of man 10 pro-
test against a sack Of nickels He kept
quiet He raised his eyes and saw in
the perspiring distance a diminutive fig
ure waving him tender farewell II
was a Tribune office boy. There were
tears in his ewes This may sound like
fiction. And II is. But the trip was real
p D. did travel all the way from New
York 10 Chicago. aided by trolleys and
nickels And he writes "A dandy story
about the trip in The Sunday Tribune,
aided by quaint phrases and humor
This being something in the nature Of
fall announcement IL would be al
together uniting 10 omit SO important
an item as the fashions The Sunday
Tribune has longv realized that woman
rules the cradle and rocks the world.
But she's rather a nice tyrant-not half
bad. one might say. And We latter our
selves with the pleasing conviction that
i'm publishing a story about fashions.
past and present. We are pleasing this
gentle tyrant. though We wouldn't vent
ure TO say just how much. But anyhow,
it's a bully good story-a ravishing
medley OF hoopskirts crinoline. tinted
MOSQUITO netting. designing mammal
and weak tea
Then there's Mr.. Roosevelt-always
with US. This time he has quite some
N say about the haunting evils OF a
great city-the white slaves and all
those age-old putrescences which befoul
civic life. II is a fascinating combina-
tton-T r. and the underworld
And speaking Of the underworld. it is
highly probable that you didn't know
there were monks IN the Tenderloin. IL
=. oyen conceivable that you never sus-
,ac,ed there was anything there family
,.orging on piety And we must confess
,hat YOU had reason for such belief.
~eyertheless there they are living in a
,,o,esterv. the one quiet spot In
rraelstrom of evil joys.
Figuratively. it's only snort distance 'ii'
from the Tenderloin to the East Side'
which breeds stool pigeons, the human
r,nd with their queer code OF honor.
their gangster love of romance WIN al
heir strange criminal traits and morai
,wtsts-a combination that somehow
so.,,s 20 result in their being half sooo'
- ,-,roIs he a matter OF geography the
a,s,aLe Of the gangster is in being porn
nn the East side. At least that -
,y,ot the reader thinks when ne hhisneS
the story. -. % give
relish 10 your coming appeute 10 nd
sundays Tribune. Tnere is all 'H asIds
core DISSATISFACTION. puzzles d GNU
pags. a woman's pS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
PRISONER COMBATS
SUlZER EXTRACTION
Supreme Court to Decide the
Validity of Signature
on Warrant

schenectady. y. Y, Sept 5.-The ques-
ton OF whether the signature Of William
Sulzer as Governor is valid on an extra
dition warrant was thrown into the Su-
preme Court in this city to-day. when
Richard Fathers refused to return 10
Los Angeles on extradtion papers signed
by Governor Sulzer.
A few weeks ago a warrant was issued
in Los Angeles for the arrest Of one
Richard Cole on charge of grand lar
ceny. II being alleged he took a motor
cycle and sent ii to Boston. Detectives
arrested Fathers here on suspicion of
being Cole.
Fathers was held from August % until
to-day on a charge Of being a fugitive
nom justice. He was discharged in police
court and was Immediately arrested on a
warrant given by Governor Sulzer TO J. f.
Ervens. Los Angeles detective. who was
armed with requisition papers from Gov
error Hiram johnson of California.
The police say Fathers admitted he was
Cole. When the extradition paper was
served he asked for counsel George B.
smith, an attorney. took the case before
Justice {. Nhitmyer. of the Supreme
Court, and asked for d writ of haoeas
corpus on the ground that the extradtion
warrant was not properly executed in
that II was not signed by the Governor Of
New York State.
Further allegations are that the identity
Of the suspect has not been established
and that he did not commit any crime
The writ is returnable tomorrow morn
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
IGNORED IN ROBIN CASE
District Attorney Not Consulted
About Postponement.

Albany. Sept 5.-Attorney General Car
mody tonight announced he had received
word from Charles c. Mott. jr. who is
acting District Attorney OF New York
County during the absence OF Mr. Whit
man, 70 the effect that argument on the
Joseph c. Robin habeas corpus applica-
tion. scheduled for Yesterday before Jus
tice HasbroLck. Of the Supreme Court.
at Kingston, had been postponed until
Monday at the request of counsel for
Robin. without consulting the New York
District Attorneys Office.
Mr.. Mott also informed the Attorney
General that he had requested Justice
Hsshrouck to notify both the District At
torneys Office and the office Of the Attor-
ney General in the event of further post
ponements.
The right Of Governor Sulzer 10 eXer-
else the preroEatives Of his Office, pend
ing the determination % the impeach-
ment proceedings. IS involved in the
Robin case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
IN PRISON as MINUTES
Chauffeur Works Out Sentence
as Employer Waits.

Having 10 choose between the alterna-
tive NJ having her chauffeur's fine OF US
for speeding or having him serve a
n,tson sentence" Of forty-ive minutes
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. ;. l.. Hlesler.
wife OF Or. Ziegler. an eye specialist, OF
Philadelphia decided TO let the chauneur
work out his sentence. When the forty
five minutes were up Mrs. Ziegler ana
her chauffeur continued their trip 10
Spring Lake. y J.. where the Hieslers
have A summer home.
Louis Gallo, the chauffeur was driVins
along the Grand Concourse' at losth
street The Bronx. when Patrolman Hag-
pertv placed him under arrest charged
with going more than thirty-t~o miles
an hour. ,,.-..-
In the Morrisania court Maslstrate
Harris imposed fine OF 50 on uaAo' WIN w,
the alternative OF serving a day IN jail
Th,s was AZ 3l5 o'clock. and according TO
the law the day would end at CLOCK
Although she was in hurry 10 reaeh ner
homs Mrs Ziegler decided to save her
%; 90 Gallo sat at ease in cnair Until
the legal day eneed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION
BURNS TWO SHOE MEN
Tears Clothing OFF Manager
and Clerk. Who Are Tracing
Smoke in Cellar of Store.
GIRL CASHIER IS STUNNED
Noise Heard in Broadway, but
Investigation Fails to Find
Damage or Any Cause
for the Accident.

An explosion that defes all attempts
AZ explanation took place in the store OF
the Hurley Shoe Company. at No. HI
Broadway. at o'clock yesterday after
noon. in which two men were seriously
injured. Guy Williamson. the manager.
thirty-siX years old. who lives at No. 602
Vest 18th street and Broyer Light,
salesman. tventy-four years old. OF No.
2sS West sd street. were badly burned
about the face and their clothes were
nearly torn off Al New York Hospital
II vas said they would be able 10 go
home in a few days.
After the explosion there was no sign
~ the smoke. which had led the men 10
make all investigation in the cellar. nor
was the building damaged. Contradictory
theories TO account for the explosion
we're advanced by electricians and gas
men. the electricians laying the blame
on the gas supply and the gas men on the
electric wiring There was some trouble
with the wiring a week previously and
when smoke was seen coming up from tile
cellar il was supposed it vas due TO the
same fault.
W l44laUlStl 1d44tA A-4-44N anu o'eN " N'
ley Brown. a negro porter. and led the
vay 10 the cellar TO investigate. They
were cropping about IN the dark, William
son holding an electric light bulb. when
he thought he detected ire among rub
Dish that lay in a vault al the front OF
the store under the sidewalk.
He said afterward that he did not hear
an explosion. although 1t was heard in
the store above. and by many persons
on Broadway but the three men were
suddenly blown off their feet. The porter
who was in the rear. was not much hurt
and he helped the other two men to the
floor above
Miss Helen Schsas the cashier. who
was in the cage on the street floor, was
thrown of her chair by the explosion,
and some money that she was counting
was scattered about. Patrolman Reyn-
olds. Of the traffic squad. who was on
duty at the corner Of 18th street, heard
the explosion. He found Williamson and
Light in agony and while waiting for an
from New York Hospital
treated them by pouring olive oil on their
buns Not even a piece Of paper, had
been burned in the vault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
HELD FOR HAVING COCAINE
Discovery of Drug in Mans
Room Leads TO Arrest.

The campaign against cocaine vendors
in The Bronx has been taken up again
by the police since the passage Of the
anti-cocaine bill last spring. after the in
creasing traffic in the drug had been de-
scribed in The Tribune. Yesterday Frank
Cunningham. twenty-one years old. was
held for trial in $50 bail by Magistrate
Harris in the Morrisania police court for
the Illegal possession Of cocaine.
The police told Magistrate Harris that
there was still a considerable traffic IN
cocaine in The Bronx. In Cunningham
room. at No 376 East l4lst street. the de-
tectives said they found forty-Ave boxes
and twenty-five bottles. all OF which had
contained cocaine. When Cunningham
was searched in the station house 80 in
small change was found in his pockets,
according TO the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Prospects Are Bright.

The opportunity for a successful career
under a thorough knowledge Of practical
farm economies is greatly magnihed, in
view OF the increased interest manifested
by the government. and holds out great
promise for the future. With the intro
duction OF the motor. which removes the
Objectionable feature Of the once isolated
farm. with the improved machinery and
many new processes which enable the
farmer 10 greatly increase his income,
there Is a likelihood that there will be a
greater demand for instruction along this
line. Not alone the boy VINO is TO become
the farmer but every housekeeper, should
have an understanding Of the value OF
products. In order that the household
economy may be maintained 10 the best
advantage.
Miss Wheeler maintains that every girl
should be well equipped in the knowledge
Of household management whether she IS
70 be her own housekeeper or the man
aver OF great estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Household Economics.

We recently heard OF home IN New
York city where the amount OF butter
consumed in one week FOR family or
four with A maid and cook was sixty
pounds. and the woman AT the head OF
the house never dreamed that she was
being imposed upon by dishonest ser
wants. such ignorance as this seems IN
credible. not 70 say Iudicrous. but IL is
suggestive % the great need for more
thorough education in household eco
Monies. even though II should be neces-
sarv for the school 20 omit. possibly
some OF the compound interest or bank
discount Very fortunately many OF the
schools now have the domestic science
,or even the grammar school children
and from this ne predict a great dement,
20 the future generation
We believe there is just as much ig-
noranc. on the part OF girls concerning
the subject Of household economy among
roo- girls as the rich. although probably
the forced necessity OF economy In the
poorer home would be an object lesson
which the daughter Of the weather.
household might not experience. In either
,v,nf II H. much better for a girl 10
enter upon her career as holsekeeper
IN her own home with d definite kno"l-
.dp. NJ the actual necessities OF life AMI
the value Of foods and the most nutri-
tious manner OF serving them, than TO ne
too highly educated In many OF the less
practical subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MHCkEMZ1E SCHOOL
NEW YORK-yalha!la. Westche.ter County.
Chappauua Mountain Institute

yalhalla. Westchester Co., y. Y. Box JO4.
A Home School for GIRLS, In the Real
Country: under care OF Friends. Boys ad-
rni,,ed under Il years separate dept. Homo
mother for young children. 43d year. %
miles from y. Y. 20 acres 500 II. elevation
All courses Music. Art Domestic Science,
Manual Training and Commercial Dep,s.
Rates $500 20 1878. Catalog y. Y. Oface. 20
-. s. Rom 60 Tel Cort. 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
A NOVEL, FARM ANNEX IN
GIRLS BOARDING SCHOOL

have taken a great interest in the prera-
ration OF this course OF study for MISS
Wheelers girls is Wilfred Wheeler. sec
rotary of the State Board Of Agriculture
Of Massachusetts, who is a well known
lecturer and a recognized authority In
this department.
Quite recently farming has assumed a
newer and more interesting aspect
Formerly the boy and girl brought up on
a farm chafed under the environment be-
cause they were forced TO labor under the
most trying conditions. often from early
morning until late az night. and without
hope of future reward, since 1t was IN
evitable that their education would un-
doubtedly result in their leaving home 10
seek an occupation elsewhere.
Education and Farming.
Most OF the farming communities OF
New England have been so thlckly set
tied that IL has been almost impossible
for a family OF children 10 settle down In
their community 10 any great extent.
This very naturally left a subtle impress
sion upon the young people that their
education meant the giving up Of farm
ing. II did not seem TO occur 70 them.
nor to the educators, that IL would be
wise 10 prepare TO be expert farmers.
and 70 seek other fields OF success, just
as the professional man left HE boyhood
home and sought a larger opportunity
for the achievement OF his ambition.
To-day conditions are changed. Many
Of the public schools have taken up the
study OF nature. with view 10 a larger
development Of natural resources. There
is hardly a city school that does not
teach its little children something about
the flowers. and TO have their own little
gardens in the spring though sometimes
confined 10 the narrow window sill Of a
tenement. The country at large, how
ever, docs not seem 70 have awakened
to the significance OF the value Of intro
ducing as a required subject the study
of farming and horticulture, although the
institution OF the state agricultural col
leges is rapidly necessitating preparation
in the secondary schools for such higher
Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
NEW YORK-Long Island.
NEW JERsEY-Pennington.
The Pennington School for Boys

Prepares for all colleges or business Very
experienced teachers. Small classes New
Gymnasium Close observation OF our work
~ miles from PrincetonJ allows WOODROW
VII son 20 say T copsid>r Pennington me o.
N, beet schools in m, S'Gt''
Junior School for boys ? 70 u. II your
son is NOT doing well in local school enter
him here. Rate s4OO 70 $500. WHY PAY
MORE? 18th year begins sept. 2ith. Write
and our representative Will call.
Frank MacDaniel, A. VI, ID. ID, Headmaster,
Box 4, Pennington, ". j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Many Still Life Models.

II will be seen that in consequence the
nvnils IN the art department will be fur
nished with a great variety Of models
The verdure Of spring. the profuseness OF
summer and the glorious coloring OF au-
tumn will all contribute TO the develop
ment of the artistic sense.
Among those who are interested in the
construction of the greenhouses. and who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Its Value 10 Womarkind.

Uor,an has always been noted Tor ner
ada,tabilitv to existing circumstances
"a 3, Is because of this trait that the
aya,aze woman has managed her nome
e. vau that she has scarcely been c'n-
tue NJ her lack OF knowledge in this
d,,ac,,on but when once she has given
sn.c,al study 10 the. subject has thor
o',,nI, investigated the difference ne
,ureen the trained and ignorant mousse
l,ao,er. when the knowledge thus gained
enables her to properly superintend those
q, her employ and 10 avoid a large ana
,,,r.cessary waste; when the results CT
her study in domestic science brings d
oorresnonding benefit 10 her whole RAM
=, ,,tb a corresponding thrift. then II Is
- ,,nrsciates the value OF this educa-
ton. Tho, IN
,Io,bsrs are recognizing the fact that III
ardeavor TO crafty the desire ioF
rInasure or ambitions for a career on 'l'e
80 :, tho daughters, they have unmean-
i 70 ~, them without the most vaiuAo'e
onn,nment for life, and as they are nov
efI'r rni,,rg this. and seeking to remedy
a,.u such an opportunity as MISS
u..oo,er is Offering to her girls cai'i'o'
80 % meet vita their entnusiaSu' "P
provsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
FOR HARRIsoN's SUCCESSOR.

The Board Of Elections has received no
tice from the Secretary Of State 70 hold
4 special election 10 MI the pla- e Of Fran
els Burton Harrison. who has resigned is
REPRESENTATIVE from the 10th District 20
become Governor General OF the Pnlhp-
mines. The election will probably be fixed
for the same day that the regular cleo
tons are 70 be held. November !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MAsHINGTON. d. {.

Lucia Gale Barber school OF Rhythm and
Correlated Arts-General and special
courses Rhythm for mental, physical and ar
tistic Development. Music Fire and aqpAeg
arts drama Social Advantages Highest in
dorsement Catalog MARY GALE DAVIS. Pm
" PRINCIPAL 2oo3 columbia Roa j Nas--. %
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
RESIN0l CLEARS
BAD CoMpLExIoNS
Quickly. Easily and at Little Expense

Quickly. Easily and at Little Expense
Pimplss and blsckheads disappear,
unsightly complexions become clean,
clear. and vclvety. and hair health and
beauty are promoted by the regular
We Of Resiaol Soap and IN occasional
application Of Resinol Ointment. These
soothing, healing preparations do their
work easily. quickly and at little cost.
when even the most expensive cosmetics
s.d eenplicsted "besusy treatments"
fell.
AID ths best Of Il IL you need never
hesitate TO use Resinol Soap and Resi-.
mol Ointment. There 10 nothing In
them TO injure the tenderest surface.
Rssinol 10 . doctors prescription which
for eighteen years has been used by
careful physicians for all kinds Of skin
affections. They prescribe Resinol
freely. confident that IL soothing. heal.
Ing action 10 brought shout by medi.
cation % blend and gentle - 70 be
suited 70 the most delicate or irri.
tatsd skin. Resinol eosp (sSc.,. and
Ointment (Soc. and ol.00). are sold
By practically every druggist in the
United States. For trial free. write To
Dept. STR, Resinol. Baltimore. Md.
Avoid so.cslled Substitutes" for Resi-.
mol. which ere generally Of little value.
Buy in original blue package.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

New Yerk. Newark ana Philadelphia.
appeafe1 destined to destruction. All
were saved by the heroic efforts Of the
bucket bfigaAe.
The principal EFFORTS Of the voi,,n.
tsses were - save the Greyhound Inn.
win its any guests. II stood In the
DoAA - he are ana for . time seemed
suvs - - lssesoysa. All the guests
wSso FSutsa cut enc sot thsis belong.
iAO ease the DoreA ready for renewal.
As& q The Feseesoss On Main street
made Slnl1As SeeDasaesaa. - that the
- rooe upoa . quarter OF . mile Of
siAswalks uttered WITH trunks and fur.
aitufA
II Ars iiOhtsd W the susrouuAins
esuatsy for. miles and Attracted sight
OeeeS n automobiiss from Lakewood
81 - ~ away - Newark.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
SEND BROOKLYN GIRL
TO HOSPITAL FOR TEST
As TO HER SANITY
Blanche Williams, After Sew.
eFal Escapades, Tries to
KIN Herself.

NJ. and Mrs. ". Q. wNhams of No.
~ AysAny awsnus. Brooklyn. wsrs
ssatssoso ON moPans whom thsy
30 - ssaA chsir A0aAssa-ysar-old
Aausht1. 1aanshA . pretty Slrl ssend
snA sissAsr. 70 DE fe,ass County Hoe.
s1eai ~ observation - 70 hF sanssy.
The girl haA tried to kill herself By
inhaiing @ sAnd her parents believe
tf.a. IN attack Of typhoid fever In DE-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

JAMES mccREERY E co,
The Closing of the
Twenty third Street Branch
make selections from
highclas merchandise umequled
WEARING
~ J1m@s a~dE andBo ; "
McCREERY
Trimmings
FURNISHINGS
~ %@$S: XR:S: % % T &"$ A"p
With the stocks Of these departments included this
would be impossible the
Evening journal., 1913-03-18

Jump, W. L.. by committee. with A.
p Ford. Chesapeake avenue.
Rooms. W. &C. p. Landlord. Main
street.
kolso, j. NC. G. Lawson, 1903 Pine
Kelso, H.B.-c. c. Lawson. sos Pine
street
Kenney W. NJ, by c. L. Ward, with
Mrs somers. s24 Pine street.
Klug. H. O-Mrs. Cornelius Riggin,
21s Myrtle avenue.
Layheld, L. Wv. K. Mobray 223
Main street
Leach, J. AIRS Barnes. 207 Cove
street
Latshaw, B. S.-sWarren Sterling,
Asbury avenue.
Lewis, G. B.-Clarence Crockett, Z.
K. Moore, 32s Cove street.
Iindale. j. NJ. BY A. b. Riggin, with
Mrs Stevens. 104 Maryland avenue.
Lewis. X. H--Mrs. Charles Whar-
Ton, Chesapeake avenue.
Mcdowell. Il. W--.George lawson
Lawsonia.
Moore, c. W.--Rev Il. n. Dashiell,
Aebury parsonage.
Mccoy. j C.-Rev. f. I. Mumford'
Myrtle avenue.
McFaul, D. f. Dr. Keister, 2O3 Main
street
Morgan, L. B.-A W. Woodland,
corner Cove and Somerset avenues.
Macsorley, +. Cdr. Atkinson,
corner Third and Main streets.
Martindalc. r. E.-E B. DENIES,
BOG Main street.