davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-24
DIRECTORY OF OFFICIALS

. 9 . Q o q q . o . o . o
Governor-Park Trammell.
Secretary OF state H. Clay Craw-
ford.
Attorney General-Thomas F.
West.
Treasurer. C. Lunlng.
Comptroller-W. V. Knott.
Commissioner of Agriculture-W.
A. McRae
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-W. N. Sheats.
AGjutant General. c. r. Fos-
ter.
State Examiner-Ernest Amos.
State Chemist-R. E. Rose.
Board of Trustees Internal Inn
provement Fund-The Governor,
Comptroller, Treasurer, Attorney
General and Commissioner OF Agri-
culture.
Board of Pardons-The Governor,
Secretary of State. Attorney General
and Commissioner of Agriculture.
U. S. Senators-Hon. Nathan P.
Bryan, jacksonville: Hon. Duncan
U. Fletcher. Jacksonville.
| Board of Education-The Cover
nor. Secretary of State. Attorney
General. Treasurer and Superintend-
emit OF Public INSTRUCTION.
Board of State Institutions-The
Governor, Secretary Of State, Treas
urer, Attorney-General, Commission
err of Agriculture, and Superintend-
ent Of Public Instruction.
Board or state lnstitut1ons-The
Secretary of State, Treasurer, At
torney General, Commissioner Of
Agriculture and Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
II. S. ongressman-First District,
Stephen NJ. Sparkman, Tampa; Sec
ond District, Frank Clark, Gaines
Vile; Third District, Emmett Will
son, Pensacola: Fourth, District, w.
J. Sears. Kissimmee.
County officials
Circuit Court Judge-Hon. F. A.
Whitney, Arcadia.
County Court Judge-Hon. C. NJ.
I Trammell.
I Circuit Court Clerk. A. John
u son.
Prosecuting Attorney-R. B. HUFF
Il faker
Tax Assessor. J. Boynton.
Tax Collector P. Murdaugh.
Treasurer-W. G. Jones.
Sheriff John Logan.
Supt Public Instruction.. A.
Parker.
;. Supervisor of Registration-P. w.
Q Daniels.
a County Commissioners. Z.
: Swindel, chairman; a. T. Mann,
: Barlow; f. b. Swearingen, FIT.
Meade; r. H. Bryson, Winter Haven;
: j. r.. Lancaster, Bradley.
u Board of Public Instruction.. G.
0 Owens, chairman; c. A. Parker
: barlow, superintendent; p. M. Law
Barlow; ]. w. Keen. TT. Meade.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-24

Primo. Albert is sold evsry,1hsre sseesse
me snnnsa 70 run short jasf drop in TIE
S Send;ess shoo fksf .eiis tobacco ead egy ne
seDsy red bos for ojiinsy eiees: Sc; tidy re-
a. ss.d.o sg :ss etc., eia: ass
-. 49, humidor lssth spoaxs-nsoisteasf TOD
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
kentucky Derby Is Expected to Settle
American Three Year-Old Supremacy

March is -Manyu
Jockey bourf
is IN
nsvhkhc Monday
stood In
win only
meaurewh ha
Of
shown
as OF a -
Bsrsi Proctor the
y
cal TO Of had chance with
Of
uuo O
be urhes
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
KILBANE'S LONG
REACH DEFEATS
KID WILLIAMS

PHILADELPHIA. March is.--In
one OF the fastest and most scientific
bouts ever held in this city. Johnny
Kilbane. king OF feathers. defeated
Kid williams. bantam titieholIer. at
the Olympic A. c. last night Suf.
fering a handicap Of weight anc
reach. Williams fought gamely
throughout the full six rounds and
frequently took the offensive agains;
Kilbane in an effort to turn defeat
into victory.
KiIbane proved himself a master
OF the ring craft. timing his leads
and counters TO a nicely. rarely
missing a blow. With hfs advantage
OF reach. the cleycIande- stood like
rock. never giving ground. b.
popular decision KIlbane was award
cd the FIRST. fourth. eth and sixth
rounds. The second and third were
declared even.
AZ the National club. Charley
White. OF Chicago. sent Sam Robi-
deau to the land OF sleep in exactly
one minute and a half With ter.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
eddie Welsh to Battle Main Event At Windsor Next Wedneda
Story of Homeless $4,000
All Bunk, SQuS w. Johnson

Walter Johnson IL like Pug
cavet In one respect at least. He
always reports nj training camp mn.
der weight. and Il now attempting
TO acquire poundase at the Nation
ais' encampment at Charlottesville,
Va.
That six-thousand-dollar advance
money. which Johnson obtained
from the Feds at the time no sign
ed with the independents. did not.
as announced at the time. spend
much OF its time In transit from
coffeyvilie TO Chicago and return.
In fact. weeghman kept the money
the nrst time Johnson sent II to
him after signing with Griniths. &C
cording TO Walter. Johnson had
deposited the $1,000 In his bank At
CofYeyyille. After signing with
Washington he had . certified check
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
Star Minor League SWatsters Get Chance
With Bio ShOW If They Are Still Young

Most OF the players who led the
minor leagues in batting during the
1914 season landed in the big
leagues. either through draft or pur-
chase Some. however. were not
asked to crawl into the big tents.
There was q reason. They were old
timers who had been up I'm the big
show and went back because of being
too slow. although their recent rec
ords demonstrate they did not lose
their batting eyes.
Among these were Jake Gettman.
who topped the Nebraska league hit
tiers with a mark Of .33s. Jake was
one OF the charter members OF the
American league. and can sim clout
the corkcenter. Stinson. who led
the. South Atlantic league with an
average of-.322. Is another. stinson
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
TIGERS IN
lifting bee

GULFP0RT. Miss. March IS
Hughey Jennings and his Tigers to-
day are wondering what chance
other teams In the American league
win have for the bunting. II the De
troit outft continues to slug the
ball as II did yesterday, In a prac-
tice game, Here's the record.
briefly. OF the Tiger sluggers:
Five home runs.
Five triples.
Five doubles.
Ten singles.
Total number OF safe hits--25
The regular team came out on
the long end, the score being IL
TO 6. Cunningham and Cavet
twiried for the second team and II
Il hard In say which Jared worse
at the hands OF the regulars. Cum
ningham was assaulted for six hits
and eight runs In ave innings.
Coveleskie went six innings for
the regulars and allowed four hits.
Four runs were made while he was
In the boz. but they were due In a
large measure TO ragged fielding.
Kavanagh worked well around first
base--in fact, his showing caused
Jennings and others to marvel at
the versatility Of Marty. who never
played the premier bag before for
any length OF tirse.
Today. the Tigers meet the New
Orleans team In Gulfport.
Summary Of yesterdays game;
Innings. ....l t3tss7ss RTE
First team .....oeges2oet-l!
Batteries--covei Ledbetter and
Peters. Cunningham Cavet and OIL
son. umpire--Iyneh.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

has been In the minors for is years.
Bill Hulsman. who led the Union ss-
sociation with the hefty figure OF
.f34. was a memJer Of four American
league clubs in 1904. Moneymaker.
who topped the Western association
with .37s. and Thrasher. who showed
the way In the Georgia State and
Virginia leagues. are other veteran
bush ieaguers. Gus Fisher. former
Nap. led the Pacific Coast with 1855.
He remains with Portland.
Fisk. who led the Northwestern
league with a record Of .322. was
purchased by Minneapolis. but had
the misfortune to meet with an acct
dent which has ended his baseball
career. Wakefield. OF Cleveland.
manufactured an average OF SAT In
the Three-I league but remains In
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

made out and sent II to Weegbman.
the owner OF the Chicago Feds. who
had advanced him this amount. In
due time the check. properly In
dorsed by weeghman. was returned
to the bank at Coffeyville. showing
that II had been cashed.
But Il will be recalled that the
story was sent out from Chicago to
the effect that Johnson's check had
been returned TO him and that
weeshman would continue to re-
fuse II. -
Il had the advance money only
untii signed with Griffith." said
Walter In discussing the transac-
ton. Then got certified check
for the amount and sent II to
weeEhman. II was returned 10 me
In less than week. having been
cashed by weeghman.."
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

lose energy. He didn't give up. He
even carried the battle to Sag Tor at
times. but the punch wasn't there,
and the boy from Indianapolis, still
lively on hts feet. had no trouble in
evading him. In the last OF the
eight rounds. Sayior rushed Grad
well about almost AZ will
When the last gong sounded. there
was no question but what Saylor
had overcome any margin which
Gradweii may have registered. The
punch that apparently was inspired
by the fan who sat far from the
ringside. had turned the tide. Grad
wen. cheered for his game showing.
told the crowd that he was unable
10 do his best. owing to the uninyit-
ed presence OF seven-count en-
large boils on his left arm
George Hicks and Mike Farrell
participated I'm the semi-nnal For
steady, toe-to-toe walloping. this
battle was the best Of the evening.
MIKE had TO get along without
the use Of his left eye In the latter
rounds. He took some hard punches.
But in the last two Of the SIX
rounds. he was coming back for
more. and In addition. he landed
more than once on Hicks jaw.
kid Berger. OF Detroit, end
young Kelly. OF Belfast. sreland.
went four rounds Kelly's showing
wasn't Of the sort one would ex-
pect from chap from Belfast on
ST. Patrick's day. He was Knocked
down several times. and Referee
Billy Rocks stopped the 60 in the
third round.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
FIGHT BLOCKED
BY COMMISSION

NEW YORK. March 1s.--The box
ing commission blocked the propos
ed Young Ahearn-Eddie McGoorty
battle, scheduled for Maflson-sa
garden tomorrow night. Promoter
Jimmy Johnston announced tocay
that he had TO call the bout OF be
cause the commission ruled that
Ahearn had previously contracted
with another club and must live M
to his obligations.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
GROUSE BEATEN
BY McGOORTY

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 1s-Ed-
die McGoorty. OF Oshkosh. Wis. to
day held the newspaper decision
over Buck Grouse OF this city. foi.
lowing their six1round fight at Du.
quesne garden last night. Grouse
took the second round only. being ,
poor second in the other i've.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
Thirty Local Teams
Entered In State
Competition
"CAP" RYAN TO
HEAD INVADERS
100 Five-Men Outfits
Sure to Roll In Grand
Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March Is.
Bowling alley owners throughout
the state today are lacking up signs
advertising the twelfth annual state
bowling tourney. TO be staged In
this city. beginning Saturday. April
~. and ending April 20. Entry
blanks have been mailed all alleys
and clubs and within q few days
returns are expected.
That the twelfth annual win be
the biggest ami greatest In the his.
tory OF the state association IL
practically assured. Grand Rspids
win have an entry ranging from
so to 60 nve-men teams. while Cap
Ryan Is sponsor for a Detroit rep
resentation Of 30 teams.
Bay City. Flint. Saginaw. Port
Huron. Jackson. Kalamazoo. Benton
Harbor. Muskegon, Grand Haven.
Lansing. Cadillac. Ludington. Ann
Arbor. Mt. Pleasant. Holland and
several other cities have signined
their intention OF sending from one
TO Eve teams. 50 the present out
look Is for 100 nve-men teams At
least and 100 not remote POSSIBLE
lily.
The Chinnick alleys, on which the
tournament viii be staged. will be
closed one week before the big
event. Three Brunswick experts
will put them In condition by a
thorough planning. dwelling and
shellscing. AZ least three coats OF
shellac will be applied, and when
the experts have finished the alleys
will be In better condition than any
in the country for heavy pin spill.
Ing.
Situated on the third floor AZ 1ls
Pearl street there Is a certain
amount OF vibration impaired that
cannot be secsred on ground al
lcys. And vibration means wood
Everything on the six drives Is up
to-the-minute. from Bacchus pin
spoilers TO loop returns.
. The state association this season
h working under a new constitu.
ton. II Is nov an association by
and for the bowlers, The alley
owner has become a side issue, his
work being specifically laid ont In
the constitution.
The owner furnishes the stage for
the tournament furnishes pins,
scorebooks and rim boys. There HIS
jurisdiction ends. and the associa-
ton steps In to conduct the tour
ney.
The association names It's own
general manager. who has complete
charge Of the floor. u names a
chief scorer. who has charge Of all
scoring. II names ball tester and
all other assistants that are neces'
sary.
At the head Of the association is
George Curry. well known Grand
Rapids man. The big gun, how.
ever. In Secretary John Blickle. OF
this city. He r. the man behind
Practically all work devoIves upon
him. He drafts the schedule. ap'
portions the prize money. signs the
checks and docs thousand and
one other things.
Secretary BlickIe asks that oil
bowiers bear In mind that the en-
tries close at Midnight. April 8
In order that q schedule may be
drawn up. that II may be printed
and In the hands Of the association
for mailing ave days before the
tournament opens. II r. necessary
that the closing date shall be April
6.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
Maine Is Headed Toward Row Over
YOst and Houghton Grid Systems

placed colleges seasons
schedule the Of enjoying easy preliminary
probably overoyed they noted two coaching
ponmcnts announced within the past few days T. " Hugn VINO
played
accepted the post
Of T. Campbell Harvard veteran
similar
the Maine newspapers VIII be
respective playing the
and discussing local view
pont-he and Haughton systems
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
FIREMEN SPOIL
BIG BREAKFAST

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. March !.
Fire in a railway yard cooked 5000
eggs and 200 bushels OF potatoes into
a perfect breakfast. bat hremen
spoiled IL by turning n a large guam.
tity OF nasty chemical.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

HAvANA--The Irish squad OF
Fielder Jones' st. Louis Sloufeds
trimmed the Dutch contingent. TO
/. in a fast game here yesterday
refereed by Jack Johnson. No one
offered to hill the umpire. The Ter.
riers take on the Havana club again
today.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

rife Iefts White foored Robideau
three times before the full count
could be tolled OF.
Young Ahearn, claimant OF the
middIeweight title OF Europe, at the
same club outboxed Jimmy Clsbby
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
HUEY CERTAIN OF
RETAINING LEAD

CHICAGO, March ls.--Not much
change Nas looked for in the stand
ing 10 the worlds championship
three cushion billiard tournament
today Hgey was expected TO retain
his lead easily. He has won Eve and
lost no games. lie Is matched with
Jevne. the coast player. DAILY and
Ellis. Moore and Hahman. and De
ORC and Kickheifer make MP the rest
Of today's card.
Kickheifer defeated Eames yester
day. 5O-i5. NORM beat Ellis. 50-4s:
Jevne beat Lean. 50-3o. and DAILY
took capron's scalp. to-37.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

The city OF London has 10 Kins
streets. without counting those In
the suburbs. There are - streets
and squares named Queen.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
In Other Training Camps

HOUSTON. Tex. Query. q rookie
1lehsr, with three-ply wallop in
ne ninth. gave the local Texas
roeners another victory over the
<o4ns yesterday Score, 10 g..
Icon while. Bob wallAce's colt
Efowns trimmed a soldier team at
Iexes City, 70 I.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.-The Pirate
1annisans today hold string Of
1&1oo straight wins over the regu-
~ Hams Wagner and his rockies
cuncsd tho vets. to 5. in yester-
AUGUSTA. Ga.--The weather con
oes unpropitious for diamond
1ncficc, and soccer still holds the
111s. with an ambulance In close
n. Jim Kelley. with a sprained
Ne. and Ralph MATHS with a spik.
ankle. were yesterdays victims.
MARLIN SPRINGS. Tex.--Larry
Dyts was peevish today Yester.
st Patrick's day---he cot only
~ hits. while person with the
ne Of Hans Lobert got three
koctice oaly, on Tap Tor the Giants
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
RDU7 on BACK ROW FAN
SPELLS VICTORY FOR
SAYLOR IN WINDSOR GO
FRANKIE FULLER. 4

= troit boy, who may get
a berth on the Tigers, be-
cause of the shifting of in
field positions, made neces-
sary by the illness of George
Burns, first baseman. Jen-
nings may retain Fuller as
utility man.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

-rfart one from the floor. MI
oen plped voice from the remot
~ ccrner of I'd Glasscos windsor
~. "Wednesday night. while MI
,n taylor. Of indianapolis, and
onns" Gradwell. Of New York,
~ pranclng about each other In
~ oDening Of the sixth round.
~ - that time. both boys had
n<11o1 Gamely. The Indianapolis
Win HIS wide. windmiil-iike
&lnos Ind reached Crsdweli re-
otoGly. 0radwell. fghting for
- lnxor Of the windsor club fans
~ 4 was HIS frst appearance be-
- fhem-learned TO meet the
nou 81 Saylcr with sfiff right
III en1 more than once. II seemed
o = Qnyior had met q man who
cH hoN 70 intercept his queer
olAoo q attack.
< Iluk thon. when all was silent In
~ houno- when the crowd sat
Scn<n1ess. expecting . crisis--csme
~ 1lsh- pitched voice from up
nong the last rows OF seats:
Elnst one frcm the fioor.-
1nburn SayIor must have been a
800 school boy in his day. He
c06d Mt NIGHT that he was obedi-
~ crouched for moment
y hight arm was drawn back. and
more than 20 seconds after the
H. % the man in the back row
n broken the silence. the right
~ MOI forward TO Gradweil's jaw.
>Ior didn't exactly start the punch
ou the floor. but Il isn't exagger-
11ng much TO say that II had be-
~ & the force OF swing that
- somexhere close 10 the knees
- ne turning point Of game
oradwell after that. seemed to
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

Some GRANTEES viii Withstand a
crushing strain o. 10000 pounds to
the square inch.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

the field here BY Umpire Auiia2eJ
for disputing seyer1l decisions in 2
game with the Athletics. which the
Cubs wen, to 0.
SHREVEPORT. La.--Jos Tinker
celebrated his elevatica to the pres
idency OF an oil company here b.
leading HIS Whales to massaere
OF the Centenary college team. Tbs
score was Ia 10 0. The Whales
gathered II hits
OAKLAND. cal--The White so,
ere here today for q game with tn
local Coast league team. Mana &c,
Rowland. who assumed charge o
the squad again today. Is jubiIan,
over the showing OF Reb Russell
who beat the Beavers yesterday.
to ].
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-DrizzIe
rain. more drizzle and the announce
meat by Manager Higgins that Dicl
Niehaus would fling the opener o
the spring series against the Brown
en- fhe home sod marked 81. Pa,
riek's day as passed by the Card
nails here.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

Thirteen was sacred number
among the ancient xexicans.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

that circuit. being q veteran VINO
carries considerable weight. Harris.
the South Michigan league batting
premier. was drafted by Chat.
tanooga He batted .3ss.
hut most az the others landed In
either the National or American
leagues. the American getting the
majority OF the young siuggers
None Jumped to the Feds. The list
In as follows:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18

Player. q. LIZ. CT now with Axe
cree Balti. futernatl. Yankees. .3S'
Hinchrnan. Col'bus. A. A.. Pirates .s6t
Kniseiey. Bm' CHAM So. Cubs. .15i
NJ uiien- Lincoln. w-rn. Yankees .1sl
sheehan. = Bend. Central, Red. sts
Ciemons. Waco. Texas. Browns NJ
weiser. Charlotte. ~. G.. Phiiiies ~
Sigiin. Waterloo. G.. A.. Pirates 81:
Kaufman. Elmfrs. ~. r.. Browns 81
shorten. WEBSTER, ~ r.. Red Sox AL
The Detroit times., 1915-03-18
Indianapolis Boy Obeys
Advice and Beats
Gradwell
START ONE FROM
FLOOR, MILBURN"
IfIburn Did, and After
That Battle Went
His Way

FreddIs Welsh. lightweight
eko1UpIea. hss signed articles to
~ pstsy DreuiIlsrd, Of Wind
~. n ths main svsnt es next
yo6nesday's show In I'd cIass-
~ Windsor Athletic club.
o<oellIard, consldsred the class
- caaedIan llshtwsishts, plans
- earry ne night 70 Welsh. 40
nloshle ~ whsn ne bssfsd the
orltDeher N New York recently.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-12-23

Vol. 5. No.
Idaho Metal
The United 81
,sv reports tina,
silver. copper
ores sold or ,rea'
IN 1915, had a !.
/, ,s7.7sO.OoO. T
more than SO p'
duction of 1914
gi.s45.S4S..
change in the
slight increase
there were mat
production OF !
especially OF =, z
the total vaiu
amounting to
due largely to
lead and zinc
reported by I.
at the Salt l
survey
The mine
nearly the sa
valued at 81
gold from DIR
million doll
during 1914
Boise COUNTY
Co., in Clea
main contrib
The proc
Idaho mines
SIG ounces
600 ounces
per cent.
The outI
was increas
In 1914 TO
1915.
The min
the main
increased
In 1914 70
In 1915.
had not T
close OF Il
OF over {
nearly 81
Shipmd
centrate
from ga
$1,000 q
containe
OF recoN
over 81
unusual
zinc pre-
valuable
copper
The
1915 "
state c
& Sull
la. Ste
pay In
"R
chair
closi
sion
ned
n time
beef
$50
Evening star., 1915-05-11
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN, May II, via London. $3.50 PM:
Yesterday morning an English ship
was driven away from Westende by
our fire.
We made further progress east Of
Ypres and captured five machine
guns The French continued their
attacks southwest of the Lorette
hills and at the villages Of Ablayn
and Carency. All their attacks were
repulsed. The number of prisoners
made by US here was Increased to
500
Between Carencv and Neuville the
French still remain In possession OF
the trenches taken by them. The
battle continues
An English flying machine was shot
down at a point southeast of Lille.
Southwest of Berry -au-Bac and in the
wood south of Longville- -au-Bois our
troops yesterday took by storm po-
sition of two lines Of trenches situ-
ated behind each other and stretch
ing over a width of 400 meters. We
also took a number of unwounded
prisoners and captured two mine
throwers, with much ammunition.
Enemy infantry attacks north OF fll-
rey and in the forest of lie Pretre
failed with considerable losses to
our opponents.
In the eastern theater Yesterday the
situation was unchanged. The Rus
slams attempted to arrest the pur-
suit of our army under Gen. Won
Mackensen on the Brzesko- -Brzozowa
line, on the branch of the Strodnika-
Brzeznaka. and at Ropozya, north
east Of Ebeca and Szsrzyn, on the
vistula Their object failed COM
pletely BY night the Russian lines
were pierced in many places, espe-
cially at Brzosko and between Bros
ko and Lutoza, after a desperate at
tack by several Russian divisions
from Sanok, in the direction OF
Besko. had failed in the morning.
with very heavy losses for the en-
emy. The pursuit continues.
Evening star., 1915-05-11
Two Fairs at Half Fare;
Exposition Rates Cut In Two

The railroads have greatly reduced
their fares and made it possible for
you to see both the San Francisco
and San Diego Expositions on one.
ticket. BY way Of the Burlington
! Route &C.. B. & Q. r. I'd the cost Of
J a railroad ticket to California and
} back will be only about one-half
the usual price. and you can take in
the Incompatible Colorado scenery.
including the Royal Gorge, see Den
{ yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo and
( Salt Lake City on the way. stopping
7 off at any point desired.
} Returning. you may enjoy a sea
trip up the coast to Portland, see
J Tacoma, Seattle and Spokane. and
either Glacier National Park or Yel-
lowstone Park-the wonders of the
world.
You don't take a trip like this very often.
} You should see the best scenery en- route and
! not spend any more than is necessary to DO
it, Tell me when you plan to go. how long
I you can stay, and let me make up an itin-
erary TO fit your particular needs. Let me
I explain how and why the Burlington can serve
{ YOU best TIL be glad to do 1t. Write. tele-
phone call
( Dent. C.. b. & O. r. r. Co.. S36 Chestnut
( Ct Philadelphia a.-Advertisement.
y 4