l; .
l. j snowmen
Mystery._,Still Shrouds the Time, Place ‘
and float bf Her Murder. ‘ 'h '
. HER HEAD CANNOT BE POUND
The Suspected Criminals 'Rei'usc to' Give
Information That May Lead to ItsDis-
covery, Although the Crime Is Pos-
itively Fastened Upon Them.
CINCINNATI, Feb: 10.,-'—-A week has now
passed withouta positive answer. to the
questions that have been puzzling the pc-
lice concerning. the time, place and man-
ner of the death of. Pearl BrYan,'whOse
headless body was found seven days ago
on the ‘ Alexandria'roadpin a lonely part
of the Kentucky highlands'about a mile
south of Fort Thomas- , ' ‘
There is practically no question about
the criminals,-for, in spite ofithe assertions
of Jackson and lWalling, each placing
the Crime at theother’s door, there is un-
impeachable evidence that both are guilty.
The prisoners have not been able to re-
press their nervops desire to be saying
something about the case as opportunity
offered. Walling, for instance, when sud-
denl'y asked by a visiting reporter, “Dld‘
Pcarlhave any clothes on when she. died?”
.quickly answered: “Yes, shehad. on two
suits of clothes—that is, two dresses, the-
underdress in which she was found and a
brown cloth dress.- The latter became so
saturated with blood it was too heavy, and
I took it off.” "
'Here .he stopped short, and, apparently
confused by what he said, could not be
induced to say a word more. '
The ofi‘icers‘ secured the original cepy of
a letter from Jackson to William Wood,
in which Jackson outlined a letter for
Woods tomite to Mrs. Bryan and sign
the name of Pearl. This letter was to be
\ sent to a trusted friend at Lafayette named
Smith, who was to put it in the postofilcc
at that place and leave the Bryan family
under the impression that Pearl had gone
to Lafayette, so that her whereabouts aft-
erward might not be traced. . The letter
shows that the plot had been contemplat-
ed for weeks, and that Wood was commu~
nicating with Jackson. ‘
Confronted \Vith Their Victim.
Mayor Caldwell opened the letter. It was
dated Feb. 5. The mailing stamp showed
8 :30 p. m., about two hours before Jack-
sou was arrested. The writer plainly shows
that after writing the‘VVord “she” in the
first sentence he had changed the Word to
“that”:.and had by care put in the word
“he” afteruit. He said Wood had written
him "two'postai cards that were awful, and
therefore. he wanted him to be careful
what he wrote. -
Walling denied that he asked Jackson
- ' to writethis letter, and said that Jackson
‘ had told him on the street Wednesday aft-
ernoon that he was going to suggest to
Wood to, write such a letter.» ' , '
_ Several new clews _were foundgsatoday
and are in process of investigation. One is
a blood‘clotted'laprobe in’ a cab. Another
is the identification of the prisoners as the
men ferried across.the;-river from Dayton,
Ky]; early Saturday morning.
Late in theiforenO‘on Jackson and Wal-
lingwere taken to Epply’s undertaking
establishment in Cincinnati and were
brought beforethc headless body of, their
alleg‘ed913victi1n, whiéh' had been“ brought
over from Newport. . The whole scene Was
uncannyflbut there was no sign of remorse
nor any {emetion visible in their faces.
This was done to hide the fact that Bert
was none other than Pearl Bryan.
During the unparalleled ordeal Mrs.
Stanley, one. of the sisters of the dead
woman, begged tearfully of them to tell
her where she might find her sister’s head.
But nothing moved them, and, heartbro-
ken, she was led away, while the men.
we're takenback to the county jail.
The ,body of, .Pearl Bryan was given up
to her relatives, and the sorrowing com-
pany started with it to Greencastle for
burial in the home cemetery. The detect-
ives at the city building are hearingvol-
untary reports from citizens. '
- l The Telltale Letter.
The following is the important letter
opened by the mayor:
HELLO, _ Blue-Write a letter home, sign-
cd by Bert’s name, telling the folks that
he is somewhere and is going to Chicago;
has a position, and that they will be ad-
vised later about it. Say tired of living at
home, or‘anything you want. You know
about the way she writes. Send it to some ,
one you can trust. How will Smith do,.
at'. Lafayette? Tellthe folks he, has not
been at ———, but at Lafayette, all the
time and traveling about the country.
Got letter Off. without a second letter and
burn this at once. Stick by your old chum,
hill, and I will help you the some way or
some other way some time. ‘ ’
Am glad you are having a good time.
Be careful what you write me. D.
, Jackson admitted that he had written
the letter, and that the signature 1) 'was
for his nickname Dusty. He also said
Bert was the name by which he and Wood
knew Pearl Bryan.
the lctter, he said: "Walling told me to,
write it. He said that something had to be
done, and I did it. But he did not dictate
it.” ' ' .
The best legal talent says if Ohio claims
the criminal .1bc' burden of proof that
the crime was committed here will rest
on Ohio. Failing to prove that fact, the
finding of the body in Kentucky will give
that state jurisdiction. '
Fred W. Maxwell of Dayton, Ky., on
last Monday saw a man got from the street
car with a package. and proceed toward
. the Dayton sundbar. Yesterday Maxwell
visited the city prison and identified Wal-
ling among ,other prisoners as the man
who had taken the package to the 'sand-
bur.
Colds
Coughs and "
Bronchitis ' ' 7.
Cured by Taking , .
' Y ‘ “Eli's
4 . the'yry Pectoral
Awarded '
Medal and Diploma. '
At World’s Fair!-
Asked Why he wrote .
docked for examination.
Use Ay,er’_s Hair VigOr for Color.
SOLD. BY ALL DEALERSJ '
crosses LOVING out.
a Two Gallon Triumpao‘r Art In Silver
For Tammany's‘Ex-Chi'ef. _
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—Ri rd Croker,
the ex-chief of Tammany Ha , was dined
and wined at the Hotel Savoy Saturday
night in a manner testifying to the success-
ful termination of a political career of ten
years’ unremitting political warfare in
this city. The event was a' unique one in
the history of Tammany politics, for new
or before has the organization seen the
voluntary retirement of its leader, and
never before, it is safe to say, has so many
Tammany braves, over 150, contributed
to a dinner ' the cost of which was $40 a
plate. The new cream and gold dining
room of the Savoy was a gem from an ar-
tistic standpoint. Its sides looked like a
bower of trees and flowers, and its tables
were laden with flowers, among which
the American Beauty rose predominated.
In fact, the red rose gave a color to every-
thing in the room. ’
The menu was simple in its design, but
elaborate in its contents, including Lynn-
haven bay oysters, chicken and green tur—
tle soup, hot canope Savoy, plunked Span-
ish mackerel, cucumber salad. spring
lamb, mint sauce, French asparagus, Ber-
muda potatoes, squat-trufi‘e demidofi, In-
dian punch, roast ruddy duck with hom-
iny, celery and potato mayonnaise, gold
aspic Of goose liver, heart of lettuce salad,
with lots of champagne and wines of dif-
ferent brands.
The feature of the dinner was the pre-
sentation of a loving cup to .Mr. Croker
by his successor, John C. Sheehan, on be-
half Of the Tammany leaders. -‘ "
This loving cup stands 13%.inches high,
will hold two gallons and weighs 210
ounces. It is composed Of solid silver.
'Etchcd round the Body of the cup is an
ornamental Indian belt or girdle, above
which is the inscription, “Presented to
the Hon. ,Richard Croker at a dinner ten-
dered him at Hotel Savoy, Feb. 8, 1896.”
Three beautifully modeled castings of
the "heads of' Indian warriors form horn
shaped handles to the cup. War bonnets’
of eagle feathers worn by the warriors
show that they are chiefs, while necklaces
of bears’ claws testify totheir prowess in'
the hunt and in war.
The horn handles,
which taper off toward the top, terminate
in three ten pointed stars, symbolizing
the principles represented. " ~ ‘
Three Indian shields decorated with
horsehair 'and feathers divide the handles
from one another. Tomahawks, spears,
quivers of arrows and Indian war-clubs
appear from all sides Of the shields, but
the calumct—the pipe of peace—surmounts
each trophy of arms. Tiger heads, lifelike
in their modeling, watch over the feet at
the base of the cup. The eagle feathers
and other Indian ornamental devices are
enameled in colors. The cup is an ex-
ample of the silversmith’s highest art.
Mr. Sheehan, in his address, praised Mr.
Croker for his honesty and loyalty to the
organization. In his response Mr. Croker
said that he always stood by his friends
and would always stand by those who be-
lieved in his honesty. He said he was out '
of active politics, but would always do
what he could for Tammany Hall.
Jewett‘s Stable to Be Sold. ‘
EAST AURURA, N. Y., Feb. 10.——H. C.
Jewett’s entire! stable.of 11:) horses has
been shipped from the Jewett stock farm
to New York, where it is to be sold-this
week. This practically ends Mr. Jewett’s
career as a breeder of trotting horses,
which pursuit he has followed for many
years at the expense of many thousand
dollars and with disappointing results.
Among the animals to be auctioned off ,
are Patchen Wilkes, the sire of the famous
Joe Patchen; Turco, 2:12. and Favora,
232%.
She \Vas Murdered.
BORDENTOWN, N. .T., Feb. 10.—The cor:
oner’s jury has decided that Mrs. Mary
August, whose body was found on Thurs-
day along tlzc tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad, near Burlington, came to her
death by being Slil‘llui; on her head by
some sharp instrument. There was‘a cut
on the skull an inch and a half in length.
Her husband was sent to jail to‘await the
action of the grand jury.
To Dock the-St. Paul.
NEWPORT N Ews, Va, Feb. 10.—Superin—
tendent Smith of the Newport News Dry
Dock company has received a telegram
from C. B. Orcutt, president of the com-
pany, to the, effect that the International
Navigation company has decided to send
the steamship St. Paul to this city to be
The St. Paul
will arrive here early Tuesday morning.
)
A Boy Shoots a Iiioy. _
ROCHESTER, Feb. 10.—Matthew Wam-
bach, a 13-year-old. boy, while quarreling
with Charles Pearle,_a lad of 11 years,
rushed into his house, seized his father’s
double barreled shotgun and shot Pearle,
who fell to the ground, with the blood
streaming from his side. The Pearle boy
is likely to die.-
' Five Years For Colcan.
FORT SCOTT, Kan, Feb. 10.—J. R; Co-
: lean, the bank cashier whose defulcations
of $50,000 resulted inthe failure of the
State bank of this city and who pleaded
guilty to one of the charges of cmbczzle
ment, has been sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary. ' - .
.—
Eari De La Wart 'Deau.. .
LONDON, Jan. 16,—Reginald Windso
Sackville,’ seventh Earl De La Warn:
dead. He was born in #187175
westerners
' Wheels .1. Mister!»
heldSandther-t meeting” yesterday'_;w‘ithfj the
citizensfo'f Ei- asp relative Ato‘thefil'biblld' .‘
purse which the latter agreed to pot: The ,
money is already up, but has, remained in
already heavily out Of pocket, met the citi-
zens and asked that the purse bcngsted
with athird party. This, it is understood,-
big fight fall through. _'- , . .
' The grOund chosen for th‘e'ic'ombat, if .— a
definite site has been selected, is as mys-
terious to the" people here as it is‘to‘the
natives Of Labrador. It will scarcely take
place in New Mexico.
of congress settled that question, and nei-
ther Dan Stuart nor the fighters them»
selves will antagonize the law. Texas
will not get“ the fight for reasons quite as
patent. _ ' : g
It may not be in Juarez, for Diaz has
given his instructions to the‘governor of
just norms
that the attempt will bejmade to-‘elude the
' ' :Mexican soldiers, , =3: ‘
The outposts of the ‘Texasrrangersare
being moved "closer to El -‘Paso'each‘day.
This is evidently Governor"Culberts0nfs
line of policy to keep a'keen eye- onthe
sports on this side of the river. ' p ,
The follovVing statement, signed by J u.
lian, Quinn, O’Rourke,'- Kinney, Davies
and Kane, managers and backers of the
various pugilists billed for the carnival,
has been given to the press: . .
“After a thorough survey of the ground
and information from those most vitally
interested we desire to make the follOw:
ing statement to the press'and public! We
are satisfied that there is‘noi- possible dan-
tests booked. The arrangements are per-
fect, and the battles will be fought to a
finish and under conditions which-pre-.-
elude all danger of molestation from any
source. .The contests will' take place in
arr-an ed so as to afford seats for all who
atten . Disquietingreports from various
sections, we are ~satisfied,“emanate from
captions and unreliable sources. Surely ,if
we who have everything at stake have been
satisfied, there can be little ro'Om for
doubt with the general public. The fights
will take place.”
A VICTIM or THE POLICE.
Door Through Brutality.
er, whose parents live at JOhnstown,_N.
brutality upon the part of the Milwaukee
police-force. Miss Dwyer started outthe
other evening to visit friends. . She had,
not gone far when appoliceman‘ placed her
under “arrest. She protested that she was
innocent of any crime -‘and begged the
officer to accompany her a few blocks to
the place where her friends lived so that
she could furnish proof of her identity.
He refused to accede to her request and
threatened to call the patrol wagon unless
she wont with him .to the ,Centralpolice
station. When he reached the station with
her, (Miss Dwyer was thrown into' a cell,
despite the fact . that‘shelived . but three
blocks away, and implored the; officialseto
send some one tovher boarding house. ,- '
The cell’_ in Which the peer girl was
'~locked upwas filledlwith huge ratsand
other vermin. Miss? Dwyer fell into a
faint and was “taken - ideathly- Sick. . I? Sév£
eral-z'zhours later :the .police learnedthey”3
had made amistake and took ,her to her,
home. Since' then she has" been sinking
’steadily. Physicians say‘she will probably
die, and even if she lives her mind will be
a wreck. Her employers have engaged
counsel to prosecute the police. The affair
has caused intense indignation.
Carried the Stars and Stripes.
HALIFAX, Feb. 10.—The sergeants of
the Berkshire regiment went on a sleigh
ride yesterday afternoon. Previous to leav-
a number, of flags, the largest of which
was an American flag. A daily paper,
commenting on this famous British regié‘
ment carrying the stars and’stripes in- pub-
lic, ‘says, “If American soldiers attempted
to carry a_British flag in the streets of a"
city in the United States, there would
probably be a riOt among the jingoists.”
Hammond’s Case.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.~—Secretary Olney
has received two more cable dispatches
about the case of John Hays Hammond of
California—one from ‘Mr. Manion, United
States consular agent at Johannesburg
and the other from Mrs. Hammond. Both
telegrams are dated Friday. Mr. Manion
says: “Hammond out on bail, but under
guard. Government continues to ‘show
wisdom and magnanimity. ”
The M. E. Conference.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 10,—It has been final-
ly decided that tho quadrennial conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church will be
held here. beginning in May next. The
book committee. after a conference with
the local committee and hotel men. ex-
pressed satisfaction with the arrangements,
and a final decision was given.
A Jailcr Found Dead.
HALIFAX, Feb. lO.—Thc body of Them-
as Chambers. county jailer, was found in
one of the city docks last night. It is sup—
posed be committed suicide, although no
reason is assigned for such a thing. He
» was about 65 years old and one of the best
known men in Halifax.
A Child Drowned.
Locnrom', N. Y., Feb. 10.—Martha E.
Erkhe, the 8-year old daughter of Theo-
dore Erkbe; yesterday fell into a spring,
where she had been sent to draw a pail of
water, and was drowned. She was not
dead when pulled out, but her parents
could not resuscitate her.
May Be Disbarrcd.
WICHITA. 'Kan., Feb. 10.—Disbarment
proceedings against Assistant Attorney
General W. P. Campbell for alleged. mis-
conduct in office have begun in the dis-
trict court here.
.Lived One Hundred and Nine Years.
TROY, N. Y., Feb. 10_.-—-Louis Allard
died at his home in Cohoes. He was 109
years old and worked at.his trade until
five years agc. , , . ‘ ' '
A Morphine Suicide. ,
BOSTON, Feb. flu—Charles Reed ‘of
Hyde Park committed suicide at the Quin-
cy House here yesterday by’ means of mor-
phine pills. ' _ ' ‘ "
Helen M. AriOn Dead. ,
and daughter of-Hon. John ".l'est, died-in
this cit-y._ ,. f V, "
~Arlverlise in lliefi‘v‘Gnml-llmf’ ‘
said They. Are a certainty-buttre-
the hands of the citizens. Stuart, whojis ,
was agreeable to the merchants, .but ’they' "
will declare the purse fOrfeit'ed‘ should the
The hostile action ‘
Chihuahua, and then, too, there are three"
5‘ ~. companies of Mexican infant ’
the river. But it is genera ly surmised
ger or interference in any ofthe glove con- ,
comfortable quarters, easy of access ‘and‘ '
An Innocent Girl Crazed and at Death's”
LIILWAUKEE, Feb. 10.—Miss Sadie 13...,
Y., may die as a result of blundering and"
ing they drove through the city carrying .
Los Antennas, Féb. inf—ins. HeleszM.
Arion. an aunt of 'Generul 'LQW'Wullnce.
magnetic. "Dahi’diiiart' tfj,‘
p - }
a
6\
- ance Company. Glace-will break and burglars-use dynamite;
W H. eminenon,
j noon ‘1", Gazer-rs: nur‘n‘nflu (:7
LOANS NEGIOTIATED AND INVESTMENTS 'M'ADE.
Is your " plate , glass. .or safe insured ? If . net, call on memes"
,w ,I .lvwill' write you apolicy in.the",.Ml1t‘lal_I’jlatc Glass findsafe Inst“;
l ° C # f“F"
You should be insured. A‘policy. in the Relianceoi Philadelphia§<-
Phoenix'of Hartford; ScOtland- Union of Scotland; New Hampshire of t
' Manchester; Rochester German of Rochester; United States and Pacific
of 'NeW' York; Security of N eW’Hampshire or Granite Stateof Ports-_
mouth will protectyou against the fire fiend.
Real ~5Est'7ate ‘and‘Genet‘al“1511131133"1
_ \
'—'-—‘”—LCORRESPONDENCE SOL/CliEb,.
ff,l',,beli_eve Igot as big a bag of bears,
in asshort a time as any man ever did, ”.
saidIDoc Stadley,.the ex-sheriff and bear
hunter of Mendocino. ;
“A bag of bears?” exclaimed the,
young man who had just been telling}
about a bag of snipe he had once killed.|
“What were they—little fellows?'What;
is it. you call them—kittens? No, cubs;,
that’s it. ” i
_ "No, sir. They were not kittens or
cubs. They were bears,” declared Doc.,i
"‘I think I piled up about a ton of' bear.
meat in about 30 seconds. I was out
hunting in the southern part of Trinity,
countyabout 17 or , 18 years ago. We
had killed about 40 deer and 3 panthers
and a bear or two in a couple of ,Weeks,
and were pretty near ready to break
camp when I thought I would go out
and kill another deer to take home;
fresh. It was late in the afternoon, and
I Was creeping along in the brush, when:
suddenly I came out into a little open-f
ing.’ I stopped to see if there was any
sign of deer, and while I stood looking
the trunk of a big fir tree that had been
uprooted. He wasn’t 30 yards away,“
and I plugged him in the car. He rolled
but before I had, time to see if he was
dead another bear climbed up on that:
same log to seewhat the row was about."
I shot it in the head, and it rolled
1 down the same way the other had gone.
Up climbed a big 2-year-old to take its
place, and after I had shot it two big
yearlings, one after the other, climbed
up on the log to be shot.
“Every one' rolled ‘down the hill to-'
ward me and was kicking and thrash-
ing around not ten steps away. By that]
time I came to the conclusion that I was
in a bear country, and I didn’t lose any
time climbing a sapling. When I got
.well braced up among the limbs, I sat
and pumped lead into that pile of bears.
Every time one kicked I gave him a
bullet, till they all stopped kicking. I
had five bears in one pile, and I think
they must have Weighed over a ton al-
together. ”-—San Francisco Post.
_ w.—
i‘resi’dcntial Appointments. . '
WASHINGTON, FO‘b.710.—-The president
has designated William. 1?. Mason, profess-
or of chemistry in the Troy (N. Y.) Poly-
technic institute, and W. W. Duffield, chief
Of the coast and geodetic suI'Vey, as addi-
mission.
The New York World-1 Cent. .
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The World an.
nounccs‘ that the price of its week day
’morning edition will hereafter, in greater
.New York’district, be 1 cent instead of 2
cents.
, Glue Works Burned. .
IGLoucEs'rEn, Mass, Feb. lid—Fire de-
stroyed theoil. and glue works of George
J. Tarr & Co. atjlfcrt Point last night.
The logs, Which" Will reach $75,333. 113-
' eludes valuable isinglass machinery.
abouta big black bear climbed"up,on' ' '
off the log and down the hill toward me, ‘
tional members or the annual assay com-
The pricethroughout the' country .
'will remain the same-as at present. ,;
' REPORT BY THE DISTINGUISHED CHEMIST,
nu. inn 1.. INT, Pli.ll.,l.L.D., .mc.
Fellow cf the London Chemical Society,
Member of the American Chemical Socxcty,
. Chemist of the Mcdico-Legal Seder?
Author of numerous scientific works on coal,
Ventilation. Chemistry, etc.
“ New YORK, October 22, .1895.
“ Pursuant to request I have ex-
amined the preparation known as
SALVA-CEA and find the same to be
composed of pcrfectlv harmless and
efficient medicinal constituents, prin-
cipally of vegetable origin. Chemical
analysis demonstrates the entire~
absence of any metallic poison, such
as lead, mercury, arsenic, copper,
etc., or their salts, as also the entire
absence of any alkaloid, such as'
morphine (Opium), strychnine, etc.
“ It is not the Office of the chemist
to point out the medicinal.ap‘plica-
bility of any preparation, still, know-
ing the nature of the constituent
elements which compose SALVA-CEA,
I can say that the properties of the
same are so well defined that I am
justified in saying it shouldaccom.
plish the work for which 'it is
recommended.
.u I have the honor to sign myself,
Yours respectfully, '
HENRY A. Morr, Pn.D., LL.D."
SALVA-CEA is a positive remedy
for piles, colds-especially cold in
the head—all skin irritations and
chafings. It is antiseptic and ano-'
dyne. .
Two sizes. 25 and so cents per box. J
At druggists, or by mail.
For dufuatzdfain andr/xeumatism pre
joint: use Saliva-tea, “Extra Strong”
Sold in tin: at 75 cent: tack.
Tm: Baasnna'm (10.. 274 Canal St. N. Y.
um
HATHBRN 3
SPRING
WATER" *
FORTHELI
StOmach, I
- ' ‘Bowels, .
.I'Idver and _ ,
, Kidneys.
For. SALE 13v.
, T119 1 110111168. on 3‘ Send a
"Bill? ‘
,‘ 3:41.357 .
: :'_:-:-.(;'~:. at": J
g .i. 'U' t .I‘/- . . ‘ I. . V ' '
.. ..'. tr. ' ‘ .‘u ‘.-';“ ' c "- “at“: f. I
i 1‘ z i
'rl-i'év Martens. , . - . . an... moi." - _
. . -. . . . .J ' ' ' It is said that Hon. Samuel Galloway, _
no”c": new“: B‘,,,‘,‘§f,:,,§:“ °‘ “m 1“. -Salva-cea I: a_ Perfectly Sale Hamel; lo Ilse. * of Columbus, 0., Was one of thetlaixieSt
I l ’ — men ever known in the state. "He'told
many stories relative to' his ownper-
sonal ugliness of, face with great good
humor. ‘ One which he often related
with much' relish' Was that Of the‘i-e—
mark made by the little daughter of a-
friend in another city with whom he
was dining. “Mamma,” he heard the
child say, in an awe-struck whisper,
after a. prolonged survey‘~'.of thegpe—
culiar features of the guest, .‘:that,'gbn_-
tleman’s mamma must havelOVed chil:
dren' mighty well.” “Why ‘,s_o,- my
dear?” inquired the unsuspecting pa-
rent. “0h,”-. returned, the child} in: the
raised himl”.—YOuth’s Companion.
. RAUNSGHWEIGER ”
“PHIL-.—
A Pure MaltExlract.. " ' ,
Highest percentage Extract. Low—
est percentage Alcohol. . An'Efi'ect-
ive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage,
A mild Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pre-
valescents and . victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting. from,
Impaired Digestion and Overwoi'k.
LONG ISLAND Bomme co. "i,
880-984 Bergen 5f. Erratum
FOR SALE BY
LUNG A f
VBALSllll; 5 , , ‘h
It Cures/When all Others Fail ‘
lli‘same audible whisper, 7“ ’cliusc She
A Subslilula for Solid no.
scribe for Nursing Mothers, ‘ con--
Bowed for Sale and Delivered Aug/when?
EDWARD P. WEED...’
‘ EVERYBODY SHOUTS FOR ',
.‘ if,
r
Norwalk Chronicler