davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
School Lines in MantOn.

At the request Of John ]. Hughes, the
Johnston School Committee held public
meeting at The Manton School on Monday
evening, to hear protests and suggestions
from those interested in the district lines,
recently made by the committee, dividing
the Msnton and Lincoln Schools. The
meeting wa called 10 order by Chairman
Bolton aud at the suggestion Of Mr..
Hughes, the superintendent OF schools
gave the facts and figures of the case.
The principal objection to the change
brought out by the speakers was the dis.
tance. The actual distance between the
two school buildings is about half mile
and no pupil Is sent past the Mantou
School 10 the other as has often been
found necessary in other places. In the
congested districts of Providence, lines
are changed every term and pupils regard
less of grade are sent to schools half mile
and more away.
At S:I5p p. m, the meeting closed and
the school committee immediately went
into special session to consider the OBJ
jections aud suggestions as given in the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
s1bie.

An automobile manufactures tells O.
bright young man In his employ WHO
came 10 him not long AGO for raise ir
pay He was valuable workman. but
he was already getting what his EN-
ploynr considered a fair salary.
"lIow much do YOU expect and what
do YOU want IL fory' be asked "You
have no family responsibilities and
should be able To- save money on what
Won are getting now"
"l'hat's the point" said the young
man with a smile II am engaged tu
girl only want enough - that {
can get married and 1--we comfortably" "
Great Scott man!' cried the boss
r ere ain't no such salary I'll give
you enough 70 get married on but
that's as far as | can go '--Cleve aud
Plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

S'crror \ douglas who wax horn
NJ Brandon. VI. oriunated the or
quoted saying. vermont Is good
state tn cmiglutc from
THIS double pdgci saving. which con
tains q compliment and knock. Is q
good example of Douglas humor.
which always had IN " y peculiarly
Vermont quality u X said that Doug
laS' actual words were these: Yer
mont Is good state 90 bp born. IN. a
good state Co De- plu'at'i iu Hui %
good strto ~ enicatp from " The
mgde the rpuarA wore oi q knock
than it Is 900 uS u~uui aud more slim
mary form But when iluu-'as uttered
IL the audieu c Of NVriIuu;ers rece.vcc
10 with rcnrS ~ laughter New York
Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
DISEASED THOUGHT.
When You Realize That Is Whsl Worry
Is You Have II Mastered.

When You Realize That Is Whsl Worry
Is You Have Il Mastered.
Concentrated thought is virtually lr.
resiStihle Al The vast cdifce Of mod
ern science and industry Is obviously
the product of thought. much Of it Of
our own time and observation. The
birth Of an ide., I'm the human mind is
clearly the one ahd only dawn of en-.
pircS and revolutions. of engines. phi
losophieS. trade routes. civilization.
70 class worry under the head Of
lhinkUc. therefore, seems a glaring
sacrlcge Yet worry is thought. for
all that diseased. impure adulterated
thought 1t means an admiXture of
emotion. OF the worst of all emotions
fear-into ones Thinking. Instead OF
concentrated. ciear, serene thinking
On the problem in hand, worry Is
thinking muidled black with fear. 1t
Is about ms helpful as clapping the
brakes upon whccs toillug uphill.
Yet all the world is hboring under
that Egyptian hclvincsS Of the wheels,
ana almost every spirit j. Al spirit in
thc darl, prison of fear But once We
grasp this truth clearly, once we con.
vince ourselves that we can riJ our
thought Of cmutonanSm, of fear. the
day Of our dc'ivorance IS at hand. Aud
the substitution Of encouraging. healthy
thought. of new channels among the
worn ruts. Is q powerful aid.
There may be failures and back
slidings. as Is customary I'm all mortal
effort md human cndcavoT. But feai
is weakened Ike a choking thing. and
more uud more clear and unimpeded
becomes our thinking. for we realize
nj hist. once for all. that where think
ing cannot help us fear certainly VIII
not. And then we have worry by the
throat. Golfers Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
TRIALS OF AN EXPLORER.
Sickness and Agony That Livingstone
Endured In Africa.

Sickness and Agony That Livingstone
Endured In Africa.
Writing on David Livingstone. mis-
sionary and African explorer. Sir Ha!
~ ii. Johnston says in the British
Geographical journal: During tie
winter or rainy season Of 1859 Iiv.
ingstone was very i'll. Hc had been
wet times without number and suf-
fered from terrible pains in the ches,
and pneumonia lie WIS often semi.
1elirioUs and subject TO delusions. such
as that the bark Of the trees wax COZ
cred with figures and faces Of men
lie thought often OF his children ana
friends, and his thoughts seemed al
most 10 conjure them up before him
For the first time in his life he wa.
being carried and could not raise him.
self to a sitting position The Arabs
were very kind to him in his extreme
weakness but the vertical sun. bis
teriug any part Of the skin exposed T.
II, tried him sorCly i'm the day marches
'In July. 1870. his feet were almost
consumed with irritable. eating ulcers
pulSating with pain. These sores
were obviously communicated by mos
quitoeS from ne blood of the wret, y
ed slaves who were tortured WI.
them. Livingston could fall AISLE,
when he wished 1t the shortest notice
4 mat and a shady tree under which
to spread would at any time afford
him a refreshing sleep. But In his
ast years Of travel sleep was oftoo
made sad Ivy the realistic dreams
happy English life from which he W .
cncd to find himself III and consumed
with anxiety tEot he might not
10 complete his mission
"Aftcr 1850 he suffered mu n fro
the results of the decay md loss of
his moar teeth. so that imperfect mas
ticatioT OF rouch African food induced
severe dy' ocpsia. and his bodi'0
strength weakened under n condition
Of permanent maInutrition. STANLEY
NY relieving him when he did. gave
him at least two more years Of )ifo
\ certain measure Of happiness md tNs'
sweet consolation that he was not fO..
gotten and 'at the magnitude Of his
WIS appreciated"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

Even the Sspotest towns In Japan
have their moving picture shows. and
I'm large cities they seem to be nearly
as plentiful as on this side OF the Pa
cinc IN Yokohama there IS q whole
street or them, and. as The program Of
each ls~cndlcss H..d each picture s an
nounccd I'M huge symbols on s..arGte
vHrleEated banner fyIuc from % tall
bamboo pole, the aspect OF Ihcater
street is startlingly unique Tile pic
lures illustrating the sensational noints
of the programs above the entrances
and at their sides have certain
qualntness about them, which is ac-
centunted by the fact that they are all
originals. not mere storeotypeG Gdver-
tlsements printed In raw colors The
"gct0s' or wooden sandals Of the spec
tators are deposited ON a rack before
the entrance to a moving picture show,
for whore other people take or their
hats the Japanese leave their shoes
Popular Mechanics.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
BABY mlDSHlPMEA.
IN the Old Days When Children We're
Sent 20 War


IN the Old Days When Children We're
Sent to War.
Among other improvements in the
art Of war as attained by the wcrld IN
these later days Us the abolition " the
practice Of sending children to sea, as
was the case when the n.dshipmen OF
the old "Oak walls" OF England often
were boys Of less than fourteen years.
The Marquis OF DuGeriu and Ava In
telling about the siege ~ Bomacsund,
In the Crlmcan war which he Witness
Cd from the frrate Penelope, related
this story OF one of these little fellows.
what pleased me most during the
whole business" be says, twas the
gallant behavior OF uttle midshlp-
man, mere child, thirteen or fourteen
years Of age. ADOutethe time when the
6re became pretty hot / happened 10
come across him, and, as he seemed to
be as much out Of job as myself /
touched my cap ana took the liberty Of
observing that Il was q fine day, 70
which he politely replied that 1t was.
Encouraged By his urbanlty, ven
tured to ask him how long he had been
at sea, 10 which he answered, 4 have
only left my mamma SIX weeks, but
amt going 10 cry on her maJesty's
quartcrdeoE,' a remark. which / think
as worth recording as many a one made
by more lliustrious heroes. Soon after
this, however a man was killed close
to him, and the little fellow tainted
and was taken below"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
OUR USELESS BUFFALOES.
They Have Passed Away Because They
Were Economically Unfit.

They Have Passed Away Because They
Were Economically Unfit.
Az typical species OF American
fauna the buffalo had his place In our
history, but take him by and large he
was a rather useless beast, with no
! adGptabillty for civilization. He served
llis. purpose on the plains when men
led nomad!c life there and existed on
his rife But as soon as the range
land, over which the buffalo "roamed
IN countless thousands" became ut for
settlement the buffalo was decidedly
de trOp.
Very little Of him was III to eat He
was worth a bullet when there was no
other meat TO be- had, but n people ac-
customed to modern stc2ks and roasts
would find him not oyerappeuzing
once the novelty wore OFT In word,
the buffalo was economically unfit, and
he went the way OF the unfit
Had he been conserved he might now
be afloriing opportunity for big game
hunters Co enjoy themselves in mOder-
ahon. They are really lbe only per
sons who have uttered by Li5 disap-
pe0rauce. TO preserve tle buffalo MS
specimen I'm our ZOOS Is proper. He
is a curiosity and has a historical
value BQt cntir.,y tQCamony tears
nave been shed ~ his destruction.
One steer was and stlU IS worth a
dozen bison.--Seattlc PostIntelllceDcer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
An crtinl.t,s Enitnrh.

The Carlsbad invalid has ordinarily
Il surprisingly robust appearance He
looks strong S'oFers say 1c ms TO
be to live ,hroulb the rigO~ 40 the
cure. There is am apoeryp'a Icyend
Of an gp.taph Ia a Carlsbad ,durch-
yard:
WIS we'll
hoped to he better
Here / amt
~ .rn.r's.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

81" she said proudly. "can trace ny
ancestry bnck 10 armOr and shirts OF
mail"
81 started to trace my ancestry back
once" he replied, "bui my wife made
me stop when | got 10 shirt sleeves
md overa lis judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
They Court Death.

Steepiejncks are proverbially reck.
less or apparently so-in their actions
when engaged on their dangerous
work. a lsb0rcr who was attached &c
one OF these experts used commonly t.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10
coulLn,t Hcln Alm-.li-

She-Mr Brown does nor pay his
wife much attention Ue-No: the
only time I ever knew of his going out
with her was once when the gas eX.
plOded Pick Me Up
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

In Sp0in the rcrslH. works . Day
and dances bIT tha r'-rt set irely
* his food varied from b1.. tad.
onion ami Watorm> on.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

public meeting The results Of its de-
lberations are given in the following let
ter, which was sent to Mr.. Hlshes, when
the meeting was adjourned.
MANToN SCHOOL,
Oct. o, 1913.
MR. JoHN J. HUGHES,
Dear Sir;-The committee voted
that the school line remain as drawn, The
matter has been under consideration BY
the committee for months and nothing
developed at the hearing, which had not
been carefully considered and discussed
The distance is not too great, the distance
between the two school buildings, being
only about half mile. In progressive
communities, changes in lines are frequent
and always in the interests OF the pupils.
The committee voted 10 consider the
application Of any parent, who desires
that his child attend the Manton School,
provided that satisfactory reasons are
given for the transfer
Trusting that the parents will realize
that the present arrangement is the best
under the circumstances and is wholly IN
the interests Of the children, we remain,
Sincerely yours,
Frank Bolton.
Sarah Dyer Barnes.
Walter ]. Howard
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

Things that never could have msde
mau happy Gcvclcp y power o. IA Ike
him strong. Phillips Brooks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-10

Begin your web, and God viii sup
ply YOU with thread Italian provern.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

when Dick said, 81 looked good
enough to eat"
After supper 1 perched on the arms
of the big stuffed chair while Dick
smoked and told me that he was the
happiest man on earth.
l confided to him thatI was never
going to be lonely any more, and he
said: mot if l can make you glad
and happy, little woman"
Ito Be Continued Monday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22
DIARY oF FATHER TINE

Less than LOCO years ago our An
glo-Saxon 'forefathers began to do
away with the old-time right Of re-
venge and substituted the "evergild'
or fine, of which our judicial fines are
a survival.
The teeth, hair, nails and other
parts had their peculiar value, the
hair being especially priced.
The loss Of the beard was estimat-
ed at So, while a broken thigh was
worth only SO. The loss of front
tooth was recognized at $3.50 and a
fractured rib at rs cents.
The value of a man varied accord
ing to his rank, the royal "thegn" or
lord being rated as high as $500.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

nowhere but on the streets or into
the cafes.
So onto the streets she went Not
to be vicious. Just to be human; to
get some fun in relief from the strain
of exhausting toll.
The chief informed her of the haz-
ards Of her choice. And fortunately,
in this instance, was able to bring her
into touch with motherly elder wo-
man who has perhaps saved her soul.
But he cannot help to do as well
toward all. Youth will have fellow
ship, wisely or i'll. Isn't society to
blame when there is nowhere to
go?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22

P. s.-With holiday shopping sea-
son coming on, it's decided that the
employers who oVerNork the girls
and keep 'en1 at the counter until
nine and ten at night, are the ones
who put the "llI" in Illinois.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22
NOWHERE TO GO"

Rochester, N. Y, is fortunate in be-
ing city with human being as it's
chief of police. Chief Quigley holds
it to be the first of his duties to sew
the stitch in time which saves nine.
His men are taught to try to antici-
pate and prevent crime.
Here is a significant incident which
came within his notice not long ago:
One night a cop in plain clothes
saw two young women pause on a
prominent street as two young men
addressed them; smile; interchange
whispered words and start with the
men in the direction of a cafe.
No law had been broken, but the
cop recalled that he had seen one of
the girls few evenings before drink
ing with a man in a place not above
suspicion.
He took a chance. He butted in.
He approached the young woman,
begged a word in private, led her
few steps away from her companion,
showed her his police star and said
the chief wanted to see her.
A hardened woman probably would
have made a scene. This one didn't.
She went with the policeman quietly
to the station, where the chief talked
to her as a good father would. Her
story, later confirmed, was the old,
old story.
Born in poverty, denied adequate
she had had to work for
self-support. She toiled all day at
firing tasks for just enough pay to
keep her afloat. With night came the
human craving for companionship.
But, alas, there was nowhere to co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-22
LET'S ALL PACK UP
BY Jim Nance.

There's a law in Pennsylvania
That's as human as can be.
1t says that girls can work by day,
But at night have liberty.
It keeps the boss, in holidays,
From working them till ten.
Let's move our dear Chicago
Into the state of Penn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
e4a1 MONTANA 81.


1t is of the Semi-SWiss
Chalet Architecture. Grace
full proportions and an alb
solute balance of design
characterize the exterior
of this beautiful home
The well supported and
roOmy pOrcheS are express
sive of this particular ar
chitecture, and carry a
suggestion of solid COM
fort. The entire interior
finish possesses a quiet
dignity that is all together
refined and pleasing to the
eye.
ARRANGEMENT
Living room is 15x27
and is finished in white
enamel dull finish. Mas
sive rug brick fireplace
with heavy mantel-shelf;
the book-cas with loaded
glass doors are on either
side OF the fireplace 1t
is a wonderful display OF
artist skill; economical
piano space Dining room
has beamed ceiling, and
the walls are a series Of
panel work. the builtin
buffet is nine feet long
and is equal if not better
than the manufactured
product. four French win
dows giving an abundance
of light and air. The kitch-
en- in white enamel: a
large pantry and builtin
cabinet. Four large cham
bers on the second floor
finished in white enamel:
the decorations are soft
and refined: the size Of one
OF the clothes closets is
SKI feet. The bath room
has every appliance to
make it complete The
house has 7-S-inch oak
floors throughout. Large
concerted cellar, with
guaranteed heating plant
Large screened sleeping
porch. Yard neatly and
substantially fenced; side
walks, etc.
PRICE $500.
Easy Terms.
What Sterling" is to
silver ',Mayfield" is to a
Home.
lInyfieId Building & I'm
prOvemenf Co., Inc
612-613 Am Bank Bldg.
Phone 6S4-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
- SINGER SEWING MACHINES FOR


SALE.
Model No. PA, quartered oak. gold
en- oak finish, drophead, drawer.
These machines are as good as new and
will be sold at the pest price obtain
able, whether single or in quantities
Delivery at the expense of the buyer.
Nav be seen at the office OF F. E
Sawyer, Bailey school building, corner
Montana and OchOa SITS Phone PA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
WANT To BUY.

A small tract of land
near Ysleta as first pay
ment on or 6 room bun
galow. Must not be too far
out and want good COM
munity. VIII not go TO
Grandview or Government
Hill Give full description
S A, care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

FOR SALE
ONLY 500 DOWN.
Balance like rent Price $500
for a modern room cottage To-
Gated in Highland Park
Cassidy & Adams.
FOR SALE-RIO GRANDE ST.
room and basement, corner
lot; only $500; good terms.
Autos at your service
Cassidy & Adams.
WOULD YOU BUY A BARGAINs
A swell 5 room red pressed
brick, $500 cash, balance month
": south front and close in See
US for particulars
Cassidy & Adams
WOULD YOU BUY A BARGAINF
A swell 5-rOom red pressed
brick, $500 cash, balance month
"; south front and close in See
US for particulars.
Cassidy & Adams.
FOR SALE.
Building sites. Corner Sixth
and Tays, lots, $4,000; terms to
suit
Cassidy & Adams.
FOR SALE.
SAN ANTONIO ST. HOUSE
Close in. walking distance,
room brick, modern. stable and
outbuildings. full lots, paving
paid Price $4,000, or would sell
completely furnished, $500; good
Cassidy & Adams.
211 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

NEW BUNGALOWS
One & and one room brick bunga-
lows. hardwood floors. elegant builtin
effects. heating plants, in Grandview,
for $4,000 and $4,000 Can arrange
terms.
IOTS-LOTS-LOTS
16 all in one block Grandview- Sc
iected from the cream of the addition,
level ready to build on. A good spec
ulative buy.
10 n. Ange St. room flat. $500
1920 Nevada. 6 rooms. (fur) S5O-00
1908 Rampant, 5rOOms, new. S40-0c
1914 Manzana, rooms Sl9-UO
Newman & Lyons
411-412 Amer Bank Bldg. Phone 11zf-
WANTED To RENT
6 or room house, close in, by re-
liable, responsible people Phone Mon
day. Phone 1909. Box 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Too Late To Classify.
THE ONLY LENS FACTORY.
Geo. ID. Kendall, 2OS Mesa Ave.
Makes Glasses Right

; ROOM UP-TO-DATE house in walk
ing distance to the p. o., nice shade
trees and lawn, plenty of yard space,
will offer a few days at the small price
of $500, only $3.50 cash. bal $40 per
mo-
> ROOM BUNGALOW just finished and
ready to move into, absolutely the
last word in a modern bungalow. SIS
per mo. Price S2750.
A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE cottage just
finished and completely furnished, talI
ready to move into, and adjoining that
beautiful Manhattan Heights add;
everything goes for $1,000. Small cash
payment, bal. $3.50 per mo-
Macon Realty Co.,
426 Mills Bldg Phone 5579 or res 2126.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

NEWLY furnished rooms, single and
light housekeeping. 9O5 Montana
Phone 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
EXTRA SPECIAL
One of the Finest Homes
in FL PasO on the Mar
ket at $500. Just
Read Thfal

A seven room, two story
modern brick residence on
FL PasO's choicest street,
close in, on two full lots
south front. A house that
couldn't be duplicated Tor
$4,000. Reception hall,
living room and dining
room in mission finish
Hardwood floors. expen-
sive and beautiful electric
fixtures. furnace heat fin
iShed basement: den, sew
ing room, unusually big
sleeping porch: builtin
buffet and book cases; tile
bath with shower; many
other attractive features
a number of handsome and
necessary furnishings in
Guided in the price. Fine
lawn with hedge and trees.
See US for location and
terms
FiSk-Ramsey Realty Co.
Trust Bldg. Phone 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

ONE OR TWO convenient housekeep-
ing rooms completely furnished. o1S
Myrtle. Phone 1884.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
Business Chances.

Business Chances.
WANTED TO BUYASmall dairy. Write
e. 43, Herald.
GROCERY - Centrally located. Cash
price this week, $500 Phone $3.50
FOR SALE-General store, $4,000 cash.
doing good business; will bear inspec-
ton Write L 80. Herald
WANTED-Butcher. Prefer one who
has fixtures; good inducements TO the
right party or one who can put nm
500 to open. Address B care Herald.
LOCAL MANAGER wanted at El Paso
who can come well recommended to
represent high class Illinois concern
whose product has great demand: ex-
perience in our line not essential as a
man will be furnished to instruct and
assist in opening up the business. The
right man can make a permanent con-
nection whereby the COMPENSATION
should amount TO $4,000 and $1,000 Der
annUm. An investment of S20OO re-
quired, which is secured at am times
by stock of merchandise. Address Sec
rotary, 4O3404 First National Bank
Bldg.s Chicago, Ill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

SOME NEW BUNGALOWS
FOR SALE CHEAP.
: ROOM bungalows. s2750.
Very small cost payment,
balance easy terms
WILL ALSO trade some
bungalows for building
lots.
NINE LOTS
Tularosa St, blocks So and
%, paved street; car line.
A VERY LARGE
; room house, Altura Park,
$4,000; cost $500, $50
cash. balance in long, easy
payments.
LOTS ON CAR LINE
and paved street, $3.50
each, on easy terms.
The sutton Realty CO.,
Phone 1909.
Two Republics Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28
For Rent Housekeeping Rooms.

HOUSEKEEPING and bedrooms, reas-
enable rates. 512 Myrtle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

ONE LARGE housekeeping room, also
one front room for two gentlemen not
baths >Phone 1855. 9O1 Olive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

FIVE light housekeeping rooms, SIS.
1905 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-28

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co.. Brunswick
Building. New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago. III, and Chemical Building.
St Louis. No.