THE 0MAI7A DAILY REE: WEDNESDAY, FERIirARY 10, lDOt.
T
(ylllM
T A) Ov
01
OFFICER9
JOHN F. DRYPEN. President.
LESLIE D. WARD. L OG A It H. WARD,
Vice President, id Vice President.
FORREST V. DRY DEN, 11 Vice President.
EDWARD KANOt'SE, T. C. E. BLANCH A RD,
Treasurer. Supt. of Real Kstate.
JACOB E.' WAKD, WILBUR S. JOHNSON,
Counsel. . Comptroller.
F. C. BLANCHARD, Supervisor Loan Dept.
EDWARD GRAY, EDWARD H. HAMILL,
Secretary. Medical Director.
VALEN.TINE RIKER.
Assistant Secretary.
LESLIE 1'. WARD,
Assitnnt Secretary.
ROBERT
'
JOHN K.
WILLARD I. HAMILTON,
Assistant Secretary.
FREDERIC
FREDERICK H. JOHNSTON, Associate Actuary.
HENRY OVERGNE, GEORGE W. MCN8ICK,
Supervisor. Supervisor.
WM. PERRY WATSON, Assistant Medical Director.
FREDERICK L. HOFFMAN. Statistician.
GEORGE 1L KIRKPA TRICK, Assistant Actuary.
x t -- V.".".. '.' -ar ' -' ..'..'. '.V. M - ' " iV r f Jr
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
BMBSBSSSBBBB
Speoifioations Approved for PavlDg and
Curbing Bailroad Avenue.
IXPECT TO LEX THE CONTRACT MONDAY
Vaz Collections t'nnsnally Heavy
Darlnsr Janmsvry and Money Is
, pa Hand to Pay City
1 alarlea.
. Flaps and specifications for the trading,
paving and curbing of Railroad avenue
were submitted to the city council last
night by City Engineer Beal. Mr. Beal
sllmates that the paving will amount to
11.672 square yards and the curbing to 12,674
lineal feet. Including the grading, paving
and curbing, the total cost of the work
will amount to about 176,000. City Clark
. Bhrlgley was directed to advertise for bids
this work and the advertisement will
most likely be Inserted In the official paper
Of the city today. Bids will be received by
the clerk up to B p. m. Monday, February
IS. At the suggestion of Queonan, all bid
ders must enclose a certified check for
sot less than 10 per cent of the cost of
the work bid on.
Jt la the Intention of the council to let
the bids for this paving as soon as possible
a that the work can be completed early
In the summer.
City Attorney Murdock was directed to
Start proceedings to condemn certain prop
arty on W street, from Twenty-seventh
to Railroad avenue.
Bills amounting to 1162.50 for making re
pairs to the city Jail and Installing a
sr Oman's ward were ordered paid.
The city attorney was Instructed to go
-head with his suit against the Rock
Island Railroad company to recover 1501,
which the city spent in maintaining two arc
lights at railroad crossings In Albright.
Notice was served on the railroad com
pany to erect and maintain these lights,
but no attention was paid to the notice.
The city Installed the lights and will now
proceed to collect the money due.
A petition was reaj asking the council to
pen Thirty-fourth street, from V to St:
Clary's cemetery. The streets and alleys
committee will consider the petition.
Another meeting of the council will be
huld on Monday night, when bids for the
Railroad avenue paving and hlds for lay
ing permanent sidewalks will be opened.
Taapayers Lrane Meeting.
A meeting of the Taxpayers' league was
THE
Sun Typewriter
Perfect In mechanical action.
; It nan Ulilliulttii eed.
It tms an ANTI-1UUUON INKINQ
MKCJiANlHM.
1IKAVV MAN I FOLDER.
STANDARD in every rwwet but
the price, which is Ho. 00.
; Catalogue sent upon request.
lJus Karnam Street.
'Phone 234.
Tit Books reviewed urn tais nag
tea b proenred from as at a ale.
BARK ALOW BROS.
.... 1612 rsxfum 5t
L. Bl'KRAUE,
Medical Director.
GORE,
Actuary.
A. HOYLE.
Cashier.
Paid
H. R.
held last night and a committee reported
on candidates for members of the Board of
Education. For the democratic ticket the
committee favored Dan Ilannon, W. H.
Creasy, John Larkln and Stephen Vail. On
the republican side It was suggested that J.
C. Knight, C, M. Rich, P. 8. Casey and
Martin Tclg Je considered. A. L. Berg
qulst, the secretary of the league, was In
structed to notify the chairman of the dem
ocratic) and republican city central com
mittees. Humane Society Committee Meets.
A meeting of the committee appointed
last Thursday to arrange for the organiza
tion of a humane society In South Omaha
met at the parlors of the South Omaba
club yesterday afternoon. No effort was
made to nominate officers for a permanent
organisation, the time of the committee be
ing taken up In considering a constitution
and by-laws. Another meeting of the com
mittee on organization will be held at the
club rooms on next Monday afternoon,
when It is expected that the plans for a
permanent organization will be perfected
and officers nominated.
Tax Collections Heavy.
During the month of January City Treas
urer Howe collected 137,216 In taxes. This
Is a record-breaker for January and goes to
show that the people of South Omaha are
In prosperous circumstances: By taking
In this large amount of money Treasurer
Howe said last night that he now had
enough cash on hand to pay February sal
aries, claims, etc.. without Issuing war
rants. By doing this the city will be saved
quite a sum In Interest that Is drawn when
warrants are Issued. It will also do away
with the Issuing of the warrant call In
March or April.
All the lee Needed.
Packers and others Interested In the an
nual harvest of Ice say that more Ice has
been put up this winter than In a number
of years past. All of the Ice houses are
full to overflowing and Ice at all of the
lakes Is now stacked on the ground. "It
is hard to make an estimate of the crop,"
said a well known Ice man last night. "All
of the companies have Ice to spare Just
now. We expect a big demand from the
south this summer and it may be that an
other crop for Immediate shipment south
may be harvested yet. However, we do
not Intend to cut any more ice this year."
So plentiful has been the crop that even
the old Hammond Ice house at Cut-Off lake
is filled. As for prices this summer the
local . dealers say 'that nothing has been
done toward making rates to domestic con
sumers, but.lt is predicted that the prices
a ill remain the same as last year.
steel Trasses Arrive.
Ten cars of steel for the new O street
viaduct arrived In the railroad yards here
yesterduy. A portion of this steel comes
from the Mg I'nion Pacific bridge at Amer
ican Falls. Idaho. This steel has been
worked over at the Union Pacific shops and
is ready to be set on the new bridge just
as soon as the weather will permit. Yes
terday's weather put a stop to work on the
west end abutment, but the pile driver kept
pushing away. I'nion Paclfla engineers,
who are in charge of the construction
work, appear to be In a hurry to get the
bridge underway In order that it may be
opened to traffic as soon as possible.
Magic City Gossip.
Mylcs I'-. Walsh is confined to bis home
with a severe cold.
Superior lodge No. 190, Degree of Honor
will meet on Wednesday evening at Work
men temple. Following the business ses
sion there will be a social In the upper
hall.
Rork Springs coaL Bergqulst. Tel. (2.
A son has been horn to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cummins, 2801 T street.
Frits Sandwnll is in Des Mntnee spending
a roti!c of days with relatives.
Tliomus Falley of Chicago, Is here for
a few days, the guest of his father, Michael
F alley.
ALUs tts, Eula-M a&d Mrs. .Wlnw f
LIFE INSURANCE ISSUED AND PAID FOR, during 1903,
5
including Ordinary Insurance ($102,822,640), over
ASSETS, end of 1903, over - - - - - - . -
INCOME, during 1903, over
PAID POLICYHOLDERS, during 1903, over - - - -
SURPLUS, end of 1903, over
NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE (5,447,307), over ' - -INCREASE
IN PAID-FOR INSURANCE IN FORCE, over
MAKING THE GRAND TOTAL OF
- f or Insurance in Force over 931 MILLIONS
Total Payments to Policyholders in Twetity-eight Years, over 79 Millions
r
HOME OFFICE
BUILDINGS
THE LIFE INSURANCE SUCCESS
IMF
GOULD, Oen. Agent,
, 442 Bee Building,
Chicago are In the city the guests of Mrs
P. J.- Martin.
Joe Mallander is spending about $2,000 In
Improving his mill at Sarpy Mills, lie Is
putting in another set of rollers and is
enlarging the mill.
This afternoon the Ladles auxiliary of
the Young Men's Christian association will
give a tea at the home of Mrs. VanDusen,
Twenty-fifth and D street.
WHEN TRAIN HIT DENVER
Famons Hostler Captures the Town
and Makes the Men, Do
Something.
Denver had no railroad In 1867. The peo
ple were talking about It Some said that a
railroad would kill the town. William N.
Byers, the' most respected editor in Den
ver, sovnded the alarm against the danger
ous railway fever. He pointed out that his
town, Massllion, O., was prosperous until
It persisted In getting on a railway line and
the people gadded off elsewhere to buy
goods
About this time a Toung Men's associa
tion was formed. It was not called the
Toung Men's Christian association because
some Jewish gentlemen were taken In as
members. And it happened that the asso
ciation needed some money. And, one day.
President B. F. Woodward of the associa
tion said to Secretary Henry C. Leach:
"George Francis Train Is at Cheyenne.
Let's get him to lecture and raise that
money."
Train was then one of the extraordinary
International characters of the world. He
glittered before the public eye In his tre
mendous role of building the Union Pacific
railway. Train was one of the most mag
nificent and fascinating adventurers that
eyer lived. Many regarded him dubiously
because of his connection with the Credit
Moblller that burst Into a world scandal,
as poor Da Lesseps' brilliant Panama bub
ble, In after years, broke Into the slime of
evil.
Anyway, Trsln came to Denver and the
rwhole town fell in love with him. He talked
like an angel. He waa a beautiful man.
big. glowing, magnetic, a sublime egotist
and magnificent in eye and voice and
shoulders and generosity.
So enthusiastic was his reception the first
night that he told the throng that feasted
ravenously on his stories of travel and ad
venture. "I will talk to you again tomor
row night. If you want me!" Did they
want him? The town could not let this god
go. The very reception committee at the
Planters' hotel forgot time and food and
business listening to that mighty man.
And the next night he thrilled the people
at the Denver theater rnd electrified them
at the close by saying that he wanted to
talk to the men of Denver st 10 o'clock In
the morning on very vital Business. "Get
a hall and bring a blackboard!" he told
them.
Accordlnglv a group of the "leading citi
zens" met Train the next morning at 10
o'clock at Cole's hall on T,rlr"r street,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.
Train took piece of rhaty unit rfrew
ranldly and boldly on the blackboard. With
a few hold strokes and s few fiery words
the hero of his time showed the group
that the grand opportunity of Denver was
to build s rallwav fn Cheyenne to connect
w'th the Union Pacific.
Tht turned Denver's rallwav thouchta t
action. AH onnosltlon was crushed. The
hoosters ruled te town. Arsrshoe pountv
voted honds and everv man who had any
mnnev sd to bnv stock or become a per
son disliked bv the town.
Thus wss bom and built the Denver Ps
elfle railway, the first Iron track In Colo--dn
and somewhere In the world are the
-,M-'Mnd nihirtl einTrl rrtr wd
Srrwvh th lne pnpmee r.
ntA f TrMn a token of Its
thanks to a man who talked like sn sngel
and Tsfused a cent In pay-Denvwr Post
A
Ill 'ml 'i-MUt-'
INSURANCE CO. OF AMERICA
BRANCH OFFICES IN
IRVIN E. FREDERICK, Supt, . J AS. E. TORBITT, Ass't Supt.,
210-11 N. T. Life Building, . .Room 203 Sapp Block, Broadway
17th and Farnam Bts, Omaha, Neb. and Scott St., Council Bluff, la.
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE
SBBsssaasBBBBBai
New Body Formally Organized at Meeting
Held Last Night.
JUDGE SLABAUGH (OR ITS PRESIDENT
Constitution and Bylaws Adopted and
Officers Elected Amid Much En
thusiasm and Expressions
of Determination.
The adjourned meeting of the Clvlo Im
provement League of Omaha met Monday
at the committee room of the coun
cil chamber in the city hall for the pur
posa of hearing -the report of the commit
tee on constitution and bylaws and for
permanent organization.
Judge W. W. Slabaugh presided and Miss
E. F, McCartney acted as secretary.
The committee, through its chairman,
submitted the folio Ing report, which is a
modification of tl. restitution and bylaws
adopted by the Civ m Improvement League
of Bt. Louis:
The object of the league Is designed to
unite the efforts of till citizens who want
to make Omaha a better place to live In.
Its general purposes are to create a publlo
sentiment in favor of better administra
tion of publlo affairs without in any way
invading the domain of politics; to culti
vate a taste lur municipal beauty and. In
brief, to work up steadily a sentiment
among the people In favor of a new.
bright and better Improved city.
CONSTITUTION.
Article I. This organization shall be
called the Civic Improvement League of
Omaha, and is designed to unite the efforts
of all citizens who want to make Omaha
a better place to live in and work in.
Article II. Any resident of Omaha shall
be eligible to membership upon the pay
ment In advance of the annual dues of fl.
A majority vote of those present at any
regular or duly called meeting of the ex
ecutive board shall elert to membership.
Honorary members shall be elected in the
same manner, but their annual dues shall
be 10.
Article HI. The general officers shall be
a prenldent and nine vice presidents, a sec
retary and a treasurer. In the absence of
the president he fir tho executive Iward
may designate one of the vice presidents
to act in his stead.
General Committee.
Article IV. There shall be a general committee-
of fifty member. This committee
shall be appointed by the president aa soon
as possible after each annual meeting, and
said committee shall have general control
of the work and purposes of the league
and shall meet from, time to time when
called together by the president. From
the general committee of hfty the presi
dent shall select an executive board of
seven members, whose duties shall be to
carry on the work designated by the gen
eral committee, with all the powers of the
general committee, upon matters which the
said committee has not acted. It shall also
be the duty of the executive board to for
mulate matters within the scone of the
league and report the same, to the general
committee. The president shjill be x officio
chairman of the general committee and the
exeoutlve board, and both president and
secretary shall be er officio members of
every standing committee.
Article V. The president shall appoint the
following committees, to consist of five
members ench: (1) ways and means, 2
press, publication and public meetings, (3)
membership and organization, (4) legisla
tion. Article VI. The constitution may be
amended by written notice being given five
days previous of any meeting called by
the executive board for that special pur
pose, and upon the vote of two-thirds of
the members present, twenty-five consti
tuting a quorum.
BYLAWS
Section 1. The first annual meeting shall
he held on the first Monday of March,
llkfi. and annually thereafter on the same
date.
Sec. t. The officers of the league shall be
elected by ballot at each annual meeting.
The term of office shall be one year, or
until successors are elected.
Sec. S. In case of vacancy In anv office
the same may be filled by the executive
board.
Sec. 4. All expenses of rarrvlng on the
work of the league shall be authorized or
approved by the executive board, and all
salaries shall be fixed by said board.
6o. i. The bylaws may be amended m
293
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129
AT
NEWARK, N. J.
ta
OF THE AGE
I I
I . I
i
OMAHA AND VIC11V1TV
KENNETH P. HALL, Ass't Supt Alva W. Speelman, Ass't Supt., Robert E. Elliott. Ass't Supt.
Rooms 401-2 Farmers' & Merchants' Room 3X Metropolitan Bldg., 4th & Rooms 3-5 Murphv Blook 433 Mth
Insurance Bldg., Lincoln. Neb. Jackson Sts., Bloux City. iowa. St., SouthOmaha Neb?
the same manner pointed out for amend
ment to the constitution.
The constitution and bylaws were unani
mously adopted.
The election of officers then followed,
with this result: President, W. W. Sla
baugh; vice presidents. First ward, E. J.
Cornish; Second ward, W. H. Green; Third
ward. Rome Miller; Fourth ward, R. B.
Howell; Fifth ward, Charles L. Saunders;
Sixth ward, C. F. Weller; Seventh ward,
Captain II. E. Palmer; Eighth ward. Rev.
H. C. Herring; Ninth ward, O. W. Wattles;
Secretary, Miss E. F. McCartney; treas
urer, L. L. Kountze.
The appointment of a general committee
was left for a special meeting of the league,
which Is called for the Commercial club-
rooms at noon, February 15, 1904.
Last evening's meeting was full of en
thusiasm and short talks on the subject
of civic Improvement were- made by E. A.
Benson, A. A. Buchanan, Charles E. Wil
liamson, Judge Slabaugh,. Miss McCartney
and others. ,
FLYING MACHINE THAT FLIES
The Brothers Wrljrht Succeed Where
Lang-ley Failed in Driving; Airship
that Is Not a Balloon.
To sail three miles .'through the air at
a speed of eight miles an hour against a
breeze blowing twenty-one miles an hour
Is the most notable achievement In flying
machine experiments. Three years ago
two brothers named Wright of Dayton, O.,
went down among the sandhills of the
North Carolina coast. They were expert
mechanics and brought their own tools
and machinery. ..They had studied the ex
periments of flying machine Inventors here
and abroad. They were going to put their
study and ingenuity to practical use. They
tried the "multiplying wing" machine
with its large number of sails. Then they
turned to the gliding machine Invented by
Octave Chanut and modified It to their
purpose. Their first mactilne carried one
of them 360 feet, and after another year
a new apparatus sailed an eight of a mile.
Last year they made changes and added a
gasoline engine and propellers, with the
final successful test late In December as a
result.
The machine. In which the operator lies
at full length. Is In some ways like a box
kite with a rudder instead of a tall. The
framework is covered with cloth at top
and bottom. It la buoyant enough of Itself
to float Its own weight and that of one
man. During their three years of experi
ments the brothers had added considerable
to their knowledge of air currents and of
the resistance of canvas. Keeping these
things In view, they ' designed and built
their propelling apparatus. One propeller.
revolving horizontally. Is placed underneath
the center of the machine's body. The
other Is like the screw of a steamship.
whirling vertically at the rear. The gaso
line engine, with four-Inch pistons and slx-teen-brake
horsepower, operates at will
either or both of the propellers. The one
beneath helpu to hold up the machine; the
one at the rear drives It In the direction
toward which the operator points It
Collier's Weekly.
Perfect Comuadeuce in Chamberlain's
Cough Itemed?.
Where there used, to be a feeling of un
easiness and worry In the household when
a child showed symptoms of croup, there Is
now perfect confidence. This la owing to
the uniform success . of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy In the treatment of that
disease. Mra M. L Basford of Poolesvllle,
Md., In speaking of her experience In the
use of that remedy says: "I have a world
of confidence In Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for I have used It with perfect
success. My child Garland Is subject to
severe attacks of croup and It always gives
him prompt reUeC
millions
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
MILLIONS
Total
AGENTS
WANTED
AT THE PLAYHOUSES.
"The Fatal Wedding" nt the Kruit.
When Theodore Kremer can't think of
anything else to do, he writes a play. To
be written by htm is as high an honor as
the modern melodrama can wish. He Is to
the thriller what Plnero is to the problem
play, or Fitch to the frivolous society
drama, and the name of Kremer Insures a
piece that la carpentered thoroughly, no
matter what else may be said of It. "The
Fatal Wedding" Is one of his real master
pieces. It matters not that It is absurd
and wildly improbable; it has the "heart
Interest," and its incidents flow Into each
other with true melodramatic facility, so
that its action doesn't Jog or Jolt anybody.
The company having It in hand at present
Is really better than those usually sent
forth to exploit works of this kind, and
as a result they almost obscure the dra
matlo unworthlness of the piece by their
clever presentation of it.
The bulk of the work devolves on a little
girl, who is two little girls In the cast,
and each of them Is worth the while, Cora
Qulnten acts the part of Jessie, the little
mother in grown-up fashion, and charms
everybody with her quaint ways, while
"Baby" Zena Kelfe sings and dances and
whistles at a rate that la surprising In
one so young. She was enthusiastically
applauded last night. Scenlcally, the piece
Is put on most pretentiously, one feature
being worthy or praise. In the last act,
which Is staged for a church Interior, the
realism is heightened by the Introduction
of Gertrude Ilaynes and her pipe organ I
and a vested choir of twenty-five good
voices. These render a processional, an
anthem, an offertory and a recessional, and
do It with good effect 1
"The Fatal Wedding" will remain until
after Wednesday night, with a matinee
on Wednesday. 1
YOUNG MAN OF MUCH ENERGY
Lad of Tender Years and Genuine
Ambition Calls at Police
Station.
Arthur Hussie, a young lad hailing from
Denver, and who looks about 12 years old,
walked into the colics station last ntrht
and asked Desk Sergeant Havey If there
were any vacancies on the police force, as
he wished to be apprenticed to that profes
sion. On being informed that he waa tnn
big to be a policeman the little fellow asked
tor sneit-j- ror the night. His blight, cheery
manner soon put him Into the good graces
of Havey, to whom he told his story.
It appears that his parents had died when
he was about 6 years old and since that
time he has picked ud a precarious llvlnr
In the streets of Denver. Hearing that men
were wanted In the United States navy, he
came to Omaha o enlist, but was rejected,
as he did not fill the requirements. Having
no money to return to Denver, he went to
the police and asked for a Job. Some of
the newspaper men got up a purse for the
youngster and sent him to his bed In the
matron's department, happy.
For your own protection whei
a
c
o
f"a
Tl" "twit GoE3silpntinz$
Ask for It by
Twenty-Eighth Annual Statement,
January l( 1904.
ASSETS
Bonds and Mortgages 113.138,31.49
Heal Estate - ,. 140tU,757.29
R. R. Bonds and 8tocks (Market Value)... M,8C2,30;.50
Municipal Bonds (Market Value).... 8.43S.7JS .00
V. B. Gov. Bcmd (Market Valu) m.XH.OO
Cash In Banks and Office 7,610,148.22
Interest and Rents, due and aoomed 4SS.593.45
Loons on Collateral BeourlUes.... 8.761.775.00
Ixan. on Policies....' ..... 1,614,308
Premiums Deferred and In ooures of col
lection (net)..... 2,635,009 41
Total t.jaM........,..,....,,,.. $73,732,435.44
LIABILITIES
Kcperve on Policies M , $(n,410,!65 00
All other Liabilities........ 1.167.445.S1
SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS..'...,.... 10,134.024.63
$72,712,135.44
TUB BEST Ilf LIFR IJISrBAXCR AT LOW COST
poiaciEs ron noTii bkxks
amounts to srrr yoih kbisds
I P TO 9100,000
CLOVER CONDUCTS OWN CASE
Court OYerrulei Motion to DismUg Charges
of Assault . '
STATE RESTS AFTER GIVING EVIDENCE
Action Grows Out of the shooting
Following; Attempt of Colorado
National Guard to Disarm .
Attorney. '
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., Feb, .-In th
district court today Judge Lewis overruled
the motion of ex-Congressman John M.
Glover of Missouri for dismissal of tho
charges of assault with Intent to murder
Sergeants Dlttiemore and Smith of the
Colorado National Guard. Glover conducted
his own case, having declined the proffers
of assistance from fellow members pf the
bar of Teller county.
Ills argument was . an arralgnme -t . of
Governor Peabody and the military for
their connection with the str:e of miners
In this district, but Judge Lewis, in passing
upon the motion, bald that it was not
within the province of the court to Judge
the right or propriety of tha governor to
order out the troops in consequence of the
strike and declare martial law. Onoe eta- '
tloned here, he said, the troops had no
alternative but to obey orders.
The state rested Its case after giving evi
dence of the declaration of martial law,
the order for registration of arms and the '
resistance of Glover when a detail of
militiamen came to his office to secure his
weapons, ft was during . this visit that
Glover tired upon the soldiers and was him
self wounded by them.
Heavy Damages for Imitating a Label.
In Ihe suit of Saxlehner against Eisner
& Mendelson Co. Judge Walace, or the
V. S. Circuit Court, recently signed a
decree awarding Saxlehner t31.030.3S to
gether with t2.3t.E6 costs, which the Eisner
& Mendelson Co., must pay to Saxlehner
as damages for their use of labels Imitating
Saxlehner's label of liunyadl Janos Water
on Hungarian Bitter Waters, such , as
liunyadl Maty as and others.
Good Joke on Wifey, Dear,
"My angel," said the husband with a
merry twinkle in his eye, "would you like
me to read you a lot of your old letters
to me?"
"Why, dovey, where on earth did you
find the foolish things?" asked the fond
wife with an air of surprise. i
"Oh, I ran across them at an old book
shop tills afternoon."
"Impossible! I am sure they are all in
the attic."
"That so?" sarcastically asked the brutal
brute. "Look here!"
And he held a worn copy of "Every
body's Ready Letter Writer and Guide
to Polite Correspondence, with Epistolary
Forma"
Next day he doubled his order for hair
tonlo. Judge.
buying
I I r C V sm,V nr
1 mm mr m w
?3
tha full name.
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