Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1893 — Page 3

WOOD

[Copyright, 1892, by the Author.]

N Bowers came to he said he

was twentya looked seventeen. Bowers a

eyes, and pulled the front of his ffray crush hat down to protect them- He also had a weak larynx, and polled his brown coat collar up to protect that. And he, furthermore, looked so green that the funny paragrapher chuckled in glee as he remarked one would expect to see cattle following him.

The title of Bowers' position on the great western daily, which allowed us to live by earning that living, was first assistant apprentice in the art department.. Ilis salary was small, but Bowers said it paid his board, and that was "purty good." Bowers never grew enthusiastic. He seldom spoke unless spoken to. His answers then were usually the shortest of sentences.

Coming from the far north west, as he did, the warmer climate benefited his weak larnj x, and his voice gradually grew stronger. "Do you never keep any sketchbooks?" I asked of him one day. "Yes, I did have one," he replied "Bring it down and let me see it," said I.

Next day he brought the book. It contained just twenty-seven sketches executed in a style calculated to make us turn green with envy. The twentyseven sketches were of one dog in as mauy different positions.

Mac and I pored over that book with the interest of a naturalist discovering anew animal or an astronomer a new. Btar. It was a revelation to us. We1 could either of us draw a dog in several positions, but how any man could see one dog in twenty-seven positions,, let alone so draw that dog, was toof much for us.

He hnd found a cheap restaurant not far from the office, where the same pretty waitress always officiated at his table, and with whom he soon became quito familiar.

She usually gave him his check with the last, side-dish but one day lato in August, Annio—for such was her name —tarried an unconscionably long time round his table. "Why don't you never go on none of the boat excursions, Mr. Bowers?" she slyly asked. "Because I have to work," replied Bowera "At night?" "Yes." "How late?" "Eleven o'clock." "Why that's just tlio time the boat gets back. I'm goin' on one to-night. How would you like to come down when the boat gets in and take me home?" "Oh! purty well," he grinned.

Pivo minutes after cloven saw Bowers at the wharf, and five minutes later saw both him and Annie climb

HOTV VTOVU) YOU 1.1KB TO TAKE MR HOME?*'

the hill and board a car for the little blondo's homo. lie was not the kind to linger long at the gate, but, bidding Annio a hasty good night, started «t a swift walk for his room, which was situated in a much more thickly settled portion of tbe city.

Block after block he rapidly covered, until the houses grew more pretentious and he began to realize ho must be getting into the swell residents portion of the city. Out against the moou-lit sky loomed a mansion of magnificent proportions. Surrounded by monarch shade trees, sighing softly in the summer's night's breeze, the peaceful grandeur of the scene fascinated him and he paused to admire.

Suddenly there rang out upon the air a pistol shot Simultaneously a shriek was heart!, then aside door of the mansion was ftung violently open and two dark figures dashed down the steps, only to be confronted by a third, whose brass buttons and silver star glistened in the moonlight

The sound of scuffling feet on the wide gravel walk fell, on Bowers' ears he crouched pceringly from behind a tree. Then another pistol shot and the brave blue-coated policeman sank to the ground a corpse.

The two dark figures with a curse on their lips, bounded down the path, almost brushing tbc tree behind which Bowers, was concealed. As they swept

past him he could see they wore masks, exposing only Ute tower part of their soon, faces. Yet not so swiftly did they fly was paid over to him. but Bowers* rapid eye quickly caught And he went| and noted distinctive points in their ap- He did not write. We have never pearanecs. beard from bin*

The nvfse of the shots sooq attracted That has bee? some years ago bat several people and a brother officer to! friend of mine, who knows more the scene. Bowers called the officer about pork than pictures, tells me that as irk and told him what he had seen and heard, gave the ofBeer his name, address and occupation, and. after recoifing an Injunction to "say nothing to nobody till called upon," started wraJn for hem a.

Bowers was excited- The double murder—for such it afterward proved to be—was enough^to excite^ the strongest nerves.* ,,V) '•There's no use going to bed in this condition," thought he- "1 must get something to qniefc me down-"

Although he had to walk several squares beyond where he should have turned into his own unpretentious street to do so, he made his way to where he knew there was an all-night paloon. The whisky corresponded with the locality and the locality was bad.

Entering the saloon he called for his drink and was in the act of tossing it down when his attention was suddenly arrested. For at the other end of the bar were two dark figures, engaged in subdued and earnest conversation, who shot suspicious glances at the young man-

Slowly he drank his liquor, while over the rim of his glass he cast a steady, sidelong glance down the bar. He was satisfied they were the two men who had brushed past .him so shortly before. "Have you any paper7" asked Bowers of the man behind the bar# would like to write a note."

The Jbarkeeper fumbled around, muttering that this"weren't no stationery store," and finally produced a soiled sheet and handed it over the bar.

Pulling out his pencil Bowers deliberately wrote hia note. He then bought another whisky and entered incd a conversation with the bar keeper, all the time striving to evolve some josible plan to effect the capture of the murderers, as he believed them to be.

Whatever his scheme might have been it was effectually stopped by the parties taking their departure. "It will not do to lose sight of them," thought Bowera "I'll follow them until I run in with an officer and put him on their trail."

Rapidly, and, as he fancied, unobserved, he glided in their footsteps, through dimly-lighted streets and dark alleys, neveronce losing sight of them. Suddenly they turned a corner, and Bowers quickened his gait

Alas! for poor Bowers! As he turned that corner, hot in pursuit, a heavy blow from the butt end of a revolver lakl him low. Several more followed, but he did not feel them.

Unconscious and bleeding they left him, where he was found at early dawn by»a policeman, who rang for an ambulance and sent poor Bowers to the dispensary.

There his wounds were dressed, and as he was unable to give any intelligible reply to questions concerning his identity, he was loaded into the ambulance again and sent to the city hospital.

Next day the newsboys were shouting: "All about the double murder!" The papers were full of it. A bank president living in the West End had been murdered in his own homo by burglars. A brave policeman, who had caught them in the act, also had fallen a victim to the villains. The only eyewitness to the deed was missing. The wholo affair was shrouded in mystery.

A half dozen suspects were landed behind the prison bars. Bowers could not be found at his address He had not shown up at the office. We were scared. Rewards to the extent of ten thousand dollars were offered for the detection of the guilty parties.

Late in the afternoon of the third day a messenger came to mo saying I was wanted at the City hospital. Hurrying to that point I was shown Into the surgical ward, where over in one corner on an iron cot lay poor Bowers, Hastening to his bedside I grasped his hand.

The sight of a familiar face worked a revolution. His mind cleared instantly. The nurses said he had been delirious most of the time. "Come," said he "get me out of this, purty quick."

I expostulated.... But Bowers was firm in his determination. I knew the superintendent and got him to sign his releaso. "He's all right now, so long as he has his wits," said the supex-intend-ent "He was more shocked than hurt"

Bundling him into the carriage I drove, at his request directly to the office of the chief of police. "Come on," said Bowers* He was cool pad steady now. (mining our admittance, Bowers proceeded to make known "his errand. Prom beginning to end, he told all he knew concerning the murder—how he had recognised, the two men in the saloon: how he had asked for paper to write a note how he had followed them in the hopes of finding r:n officer how he liad turned the corner hot in pursuit and there his narrative coded, because that was as far as he went "But what was your idea of writing a note?" asked the chief. "Here's the note," said Bowers, handing it to him. "You can read it yourself."

One glance at that soiled piece of paper and the chief of police rose and striding over to where Bowers sat, thrust out his hand, saying: "Shake hands with me, my boy. You've the right stuff in you. That's the most welcome note 1 ever read. It's not exactly a note, but it's accurate likenesses* of two of the most desperate criminals now unhung. And it..I dont catch them and see them hanged 1 am no longer fit to wear the uniform of the chief of police."

And he did catch them. And we all saw them hang. And the reward was divided between Bowers and the detectives who made the arrests, Bowers getting the lion's share. *1 guess ril •:go to Europe purty said Borers when the money

the last time

siiSSHiB

bd

was in Paris he saw a

painting by an American artist, which was then creating great furerc in art circles, which painting was of one dog in twenty-*even different poct tfems.

\-i s«

JAPANESE AND MOORISH FRETWORK CHEAPLY IMITATED. ify *a3t Transoms, Doors and Malls Can Bo Easily

ONE OF THE TRANSOMS.

Ordinary sheet tin cut in narrow strips can be and has been by at least one clever woman woven to closely resemble the fretwork end has been pnt to various uses with porfect success. The strips were cut by the tinsmith and were sent to their destination in readiness for use, but all other portions of the work were done by the mistress of the house with her own able hands.

The tiouse which she had rented was lacking in some of the fine elements of finish that her ambition demanded, and she set to work to supply the lack. There were transoms over the parlor and dining room doors, and the long hall was unbroken by either arch or other device for breaking its monotonous lines. Bu* today the little home is a model of taste, and every one of those objectionable features has disappeared.

From each transom the swing piece was removed. Across the top of the open space she tacked slips of tin an inch in width and between eaoh two left au equal space, and when that was done she tacked each tightly and firmly to the lower side of the transom. Then she cut longer strips to run crosswise to those already placed and tacked them across one end, after which she laced them ia and out of the perpendicular strips till the entire space was filled with a network of the tin.

Over the door she made the space exactly equal between all the strips, both vertical and horizontal, and obtained an effect quite similar to that of the simplest design in fretwork. Oyer another she varied the pattern by placing the horizontal pieces at distances of two in place of one inch, and for a third space she made a still more elaborate design by lacing the uprights with diagonal strips in place of the simpler horizontal ones. When they were all complete, she stained the tin to the color of the wood.

For the hall, with its narrow, uncom promising length, she had two frames, made of light pine that should extend from wall to wall and that were 18 inches deep. Then, within these, she wove designs in the strips of tin that were suggested by the grille work itself, and when both the strips and the frame were painted in the desired tone she nailed them fast to the wall. Immediately below the edge of each she placed a simple pole, and from each now hangs a curtain that decks the hall gpd adds to it the beauty of its color.,

jnllgFE

THE WAT.T. ARRANGEMENT.

The curtains themselves, though cheap, are worthy of note, for the materials are simple as can be got, and the effect is a thoroughly excellent one. They are made of the popular blue denim, but have been washed and boiled till the blue is softer by far than when they came from the shop. Acros3 both top and bottom is stretched a hand of the lighter side, while the enrtain proper shows the darker, and on each band are painted poppies in their glowing sptendor^,#^

A Novel L'tnhrella Holder.

Quite a foreign looking tunbrella iiolder was evolved by an ingenious woman, who saved and begged from her friends all the Mis of decorated china she could secure. Thenshegot a large tBe and covered tt half an inch thick with a layer of putty. Into this she pressed bar bits of china final? and as close together possible, and when dry she gilded the little ridges between the pieces. A large pot for palm was decorated in the same way, with equally goodefiect, $ i-t

PlilSiiiiSlliMM

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT., MARCH 11.1393.

HOME ADORNMENTS.

Beantlfled and Improved by the Deft Us® of Narrow Strips of Tin Stained to Imitate the Natural Wood. E5EW

The Japanese and Moorish fretwork that does so well for many things is too universally popular to require either comment or commendation. But a substitute that can be twisted to perform all its functions with equal strength, if with less beauty, and at the same time to cost infinitely less may prove of interest to womankind.

EX-JUDGE PAXSON.

He Surprised His Friends by Resigning an Honorable and Lucrative) Office.

The chief justice pf Pennsylvania holds the office seven years and receives £8,500 a year, so there was some surprise when Chief Justice Edward M. Paxson resigned that place to become one of the receivers of the Reading railroad combination. He is succeeded by the senior associate justice, James P. Sterrett, whose term begins de novo, and will therefore continue till 1900. In fact, the Pennsylvania judicial terms are so lon^r that to most incumbents it means office for life, Judge Sterrett was appointed to a vacancy in 1877, and two years later was elected to a 21-year term.

EDWARD M. PAXSON,

Edward M. Paxson was born in Bucks county, Pa., Sept. 3, 1S24, and was admitted to the bar in 1S.V). He won a high reputation in Philadelphia and in 1874 was elected to the sifpreme bench for a term of 21 years. In 18S9 he became chief justice by seniority of commission. The bar of Pennsylvania were taking action to urge the appointment of Chief Justice Paxson to succeed Justice Bradley on the supreme bench of the United States when another was appointed.

Judge Woodward was elected to the state supreme bench at the same time with Judge Paxson, and they drew lots, as provided by law, for the seniority. Judge Paxson won it, and his term hs chief justice would have continued till 1896. Judge Paxson is a literary man as well as a lawyer, being the author or many historical, agricultural and other articles.

Last year: Her eyes were rheumy, and weak and red, Her breath—you could Bmell It sfar,

She had ringing and dizziness oft in her head, And the cause of it all was catarrh. This year:—

Her breath Is as sweet as new meadow hay Her eyes are as bright as a star, And the cause of the change, she is ready to say, Was the Dr. Sage Cure for Catarrh. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Hemedy will posi tivelv cure catarrh in the head, no matter how bad or how long standing "Fifty cents, by ail druggists.

An Old £ace Portiere.

A suggestion for utilizing old lace curtains was found in a beautiful portiere recently seen. It was of old rose heavy silk, and on it were appliqued in skillful arrangement lace designs. The o\Yner, who was the maker as well, explained that she had the curtains laundered after they were apparently worthless and .en had cut out the heavy figures in the rn, using them on the old rose cur-

And that, by the way, is one I

Tjoilght at an auction for a song. Often a bit of really valuable material is sold for a trifle at these places. There was only the one width offered it was faded and torn in one place, but I pulled the lining apart and saw that the reverse side was fresh and in full color, and 1 bid on and got it."

The portiere in question was edged with a narrow ruffle of lace. Table covers and sofa pillows of plush, silk or velvet can bo made ill the same way, using the finer bits of the lace.

Rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by t.h# following from James Lambert, of New Brunswick, III.

UI

was badly afflicted

with rheumatism in the hips and leg* when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain'* Pain Balm. It oured-mein three days am all right to-day and would insist on every one who is afflicted with tha terrible disease to use Chamberlain'* Pain Balm and pet well at once." 50 confc bottles for sale by druggists.

Mcb.

Are you nervousT Use Dr. Miles* Nervine.

Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attsck of iDHu enza and crtarrh and was induced to try your remedy. The result was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-four hours thecatarrha' symptoms and my hoarseness disap peared and I was able to sing 3 heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommend it to alt singers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. I). Hess Grand Opera Co.

Heart Disease cored. Dr. Jules'1 Hew Curd.

Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. Act on anew principle—reg^ilatingthe liver stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, giles,con"Jnequalea for men, women and man est, mildest, surest! BO doses, 25 cts. Samples Free at all druggists.

stipation. 'Uneqi children. Smallest,

JPor Torpid Liver «se Dr. Miles' Pills.

Green Mountain Salve.

Is' unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, back or any other place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising enemy of pain in whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fail in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret it.

Sharp Pains

The pain may be sharp or dull—it makes no Icrence,—the HOP PLASTER relieves Instantly and cures speedily, every pain, ad*, strain, inflammation ana weakness. They sd ways do good, never do harm.

EBterpriitna aaedJctwwlfaJers sell the iwaloa jKooo*. Hap Fi a filer Co~ Boston, ft-oprtoton, oct botla wtim of piaster Is a gaaitaoieft.

Hop Plaster

i.

•m

4^!?'"s*t-

Fits—All Fits stopped free by Dr Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first day's use. Marvelous cures, Treatise and §2.00 trial bottle free to Fi cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa.

A Remarkable Collection of Newspapers One of the most curious museums in the world is that containing hundreds of thou sands of newspapers at Aix-la-Chapelle. This quaint museum library was founded some seven or eight years ago by Oscar Forkenbeck, who collected newspapers as other people collect stamps or autographs. The whole of his. income for something like 40 years was distributed over newspaper offices of the civilized and uncivilized world, and he received every morning dailies published in 80 languages. By the year 1SS5 he found himself the happy owner of 10,000 files. He then hit on the excellent idea of founding a newspaper museum, and with this object in view sent a circular round asking the whole newspaper world to assist him in his great work. The continental press seemed to have responded with enthusiasm, and now there is certainly no such collection of newspapers existing in the whole world. Mr. Forkenbeck has been made librarian in chief, and both he and three assistants are busy indexing and arranging the ever increasing collec-. tion.

Cashier

Win. E. Durgm of the Boston Loan Co., 275 Washington Street, says: I recommend Sulphur Bitters as the very best medicine I have ever used. There is nothiog like them to give an appetite tone up the system, and do away with that ltinguid feeling which is so frequent amongithose confiued indoors.

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOTH.E. Svracuse, N. Y.

(CARTER'S llTTLE IVER

PILLS.

CURE

Sick Heartache and relieve all the troubles Incident to a bilious state of the system, auoh as Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain in the Bldo, &o. while their moot remarkable success has been shown In curing

SICK

TTfityflftfAw, yet Garter's Littto Liver Fills lie oqually valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complAint,while thorals? correct all disorders or the stomacMtimulato the iiver and regulate the bowels. Even if they on 1$

HEAD

Ache they wonld bo almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint but fortti' cately their goodness does notond here,and thosi who once try them will find these little pllle valuable in so manyways that they will not bo willing to do without them. But after alleicJc boa4

ACHE

Isthe bane of so many lives that here is whera ve make our groatrbooflt. Otur pills euro it whilo others do not.

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. OneortwopUlsmakoadoiso. rciiey are striotly vegetable ana do not gripo or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 36 cents five for $1. Solu by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER WEDIOINE CO., New York.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

CONSUMPTION

SURELY CURED.

To the Editob—Please inform yotir readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M.C.,

No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.

fag Cough, ifcoachitit and Asthma.

A

fill I"A RerrsedjrFrae.I Lfll LVcur*olOday*.N«r I of

semt Geo. RelM, dru«i*t, streets, Terrs Hante, te, Ind.

Ladies

Mom Sueb

CONDENSED

Beautiful

Sulphur Bitters

Complexion

Send 3 2-eent stamps to A. P. Ordway & CotBoston, Mass.,for best medical work published

JUST THE THING?.

This is au expression the traveling public generally use when they find something that is exactly what they want. applies directly to the W Lines, which is now admitted by "The Route" from Chicago to St Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, Duluth and all points in the Northwest. Their double dully servie© and fine equipment, offers inducement which cannot be surpassed. ..'*-5

FOR THE CURE OF

«r-*io eure

Ccssompuoa la 6r*t MacK, twl aawwnSJer iatAn&otd ctures. raaataes*. Ywt *21 ereelkat effect after tak&ctb* first doae. SMtor*-'-EiSe Battles WeetaaaSSLOa IfcCS lafiuetsxa.

imufrmmjnm

vappMHUiff.

«•-.

-in'

•ima'cc:ire, th BowilisjMi! !r ferera. J.a.*K*nw,»«»*SS3e.,»»* lortOii.S.J.

LADIES,

Dr BeLiie's FenotUcal Pills,

FROM PARIS, FRANCE.

Acta only on the menstmal system and positively cores suppression of the mensus from colds, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthly medicine, warranted io reUeve-prlce l2. three for $5. The American Mil and Medici nc

This expression

to the Wisconsin Central

which Is now admitted by all to be

This Is the only line running both throi?$b Pullman First Class and TouriBt Sleepura from Chicago to Pacific Coast Points without change.

For rull information addreas your nearest ticket agent or Jj*8. C. Pond.

Gen. Pass, and Tkt.. Agt., Chicago, ill. 2St*.

DEAFNESS

ITS CAUSES AND CUBE.

Scientifically treated by an aurlst of worldwide reputation. Deafness eradicated and entirely cured, of from 20 to 30 years' standing, after all other treatments have failed. How the difficulty is reached and the cause removed, fully explained in circulars, with affidavits and testimonials of cures from prominent, people, mailed free.

Dr. A. FONTAINE, Tacoina, WmsIi.

GRATKFUI^-COMFORTING.

Bpps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST—SU PPKR.

"By a thoiough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and b_ a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cacoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverag® which may save us mauy heavy doctors* bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us read to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a roperly nourished frame."—Civil Service

Wade simply vlth )nl]lng water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMEf* KPPf? & CO..

Homooopatliie Chemist". Lmdon, Unjf.

FREETRIA

PACKAGE

PR0KHARRIS1

PASTILLES'

WEAK MEN

(VITALLY WKAK).lu«.otrt«. »ppilo»«w to milotii or itndT! taTer* mental itr*!nor crltfj

UXVA&

RXCKSSBSInmladlellfa.or vision* btblMMntraoUid IbtoiiC WEI If IflCM VICTIMS TO IKftYOCB DKBILItVw WEAK nlEn BXHADSTtOS, WASTUO WKAKWBS8. WVOLOJITABT LOSSCS with IAB1T DECAY la YOUKS m4 Kl»~ DliI AOSDf lack of Tin. visor, lnptlrod tnd wftktned *r«taatBr«lr am.

WHEN WE SAY CUREoT%kA»»^orfus«I4itxutl•pprotebln*Inand

Is many tboniaad eu« traatad and aarad In pait twaira rwia.

A

jjAaaTldtneaof oar faith In Prof. Hurtf &t5sCLTTBLS antDIGATKD PASTILUHt TBI At"4 offar «!(ht daya trial AB80LCTILIVBOL a ibc, youn* or old, auffarlaf fram tM« praralaat troubla should aand.their addraaa ao va can fanrfafc qoaitloaa to ha anawared, that may know iba troa aondillo* •i aa«b eaaa and prepare madleloa to afftat a prompt caret.

Loaatad In Kaw York (after 11 year* at St. Lonla), wa oC«r all a obanos to ba an red by the eelebraw/d PaaMlla Treatra ifc THE HARRIS REMEDY OO., Mfg. Chemfats. 89 BSEKXAlf STREET. HEW YORK-

FSTABO I07B INCORPO 18 90 CAPITAL 0,75-000

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

FROM

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD.

TO

New York, Boston

JL2ST3D TT£JS JSJLST VIA THE POPULAR

Lake Shore and NewYork Central

ROTTTIES. THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST rWEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars, 8KCtTK*n THROUGH TO

NEW YORK & BOSTO?

E.E. SOUTH, Gen, Agt.

A

1