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THE LOCKPORT JOURNAL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1901. | 3 EY Father and Son 8:10: to Death By Crap Shooters. ANOTHER SON BADLY WOUNDED, Xrled «to Stop m Qunrrol Among the Whon Shooting Ocommred. Two Mon Fatally Wounded In Shooting Adfray In Savan-« uith, Georgia. maskmnconmmsmmeree BIRAMINGIIAM, Ala. Dec. 27.--In a general fight between white men fnd negroes | at | Childersburg - Wednesday afternoon a white man and his son were killed and a white boy and a negro woundod. 'With groat difficulty a gen- oral outhroale was pravented. The negroos ave now in jail at Calla- doga. 'The dead are: T. Bivd, middlo aged white man, and Rouben Hird, 15 years of ago. (Fom Ifolley, a nogro, was probably fatally wounded, and George Bird, white, was shot In tho leg. It s gald the trouble grow out of a crap game, tho nogroos having quarrelled over tho winnings, Fom Holley shot at ono of the party when J, Bird came up 11nd advised the negroes to stop fight. ng. > Holley, becoming angered at the in- torforonceo, fired on Bird, mortally wounding him. Bied's two sons, George and Reuben, wore with their fathor, and when hoe was shot, Houben wont to his side, while George fired at the negro Holley, fatally wounding him. The nogroos bogan firing on both the boys. Roubon was ordered by George Woods, & negro, to run. Tha boy begged to ronin by his father, but on failure to move was shot dead. i - Charnor Woods, father of George Woods, then shot the elder Bird again. Goorge was shot in the legs while oqscaping. A lurgo crowd of whites quickly gath- orod ind, surrounding the negroos, cap- flux-ed them alt and took them to Talla» C§t TWO MEN FATALLY SHOT. Innocont Bystaudor Was Ouo of the Un- fortunate Victims. SAVANNAH, (Ga., Dec. 27.-William and Jack Diegan were fa- tally shot last night in Levan's cafe, by W. 'B. Dortic, a bartender, Dicgan, until recently connected with Main's cir- eus, was the aggressor and sought to pound Dortle over the counter. . Dortic procured m pistol and fired three shots. Ono ball lodged in Diegan's right Inng and another bullet struck Kavanaugh, an innocent bystander, ' Kavanaugh was a highly esteemed young man, connected with one of the largest cotton houses in the city. FOG CAUSES ACCIDENT. Sovorul and Trainmen In- Jured in Collisfon-One of the Wrooking Crow Killed. CINCINNATI, Dec,. 27.-Unable to soo tho flagman's signal on account of fog, the ongincor of the southbound Chicago express on the Cincinnati, Ham- liteon & Daytom road, was unable to «top the train at Hartnoll yesterday un- til it had struck a freight crossing the track and demolished three freight. cars. Wour passengers and two trainmen on the express train were injured, Chey will all recover, The wrocking train on the way to Tiartnolt met with an accident, killing TDatrick McCoy, and fatally injuring Wil Ham Nippor and Leuis Tenbrink. 'The chain of the crane broke and struck the mon while the train was in motion, TLater=--Louis Woenbrink died at the City hospital here Inst night and physi- clang ferry that Willliam Nipper will not live many nore hours. Dovery's Successor Named. NEW YORK, Doc, 27.-According to infomation which reached 'Chb Herald, and which it printed toduy, Major Na- thaniol B. Thurston, inspector of small arms practice on the staff of Major Gon- ord! Gharles Wrancis Roc, will succeed Willlam S,. Devory ag first deputy com- missioner of police, It is said that this appointment was deelded on by Colonel Partridge, the incoming commissiqner of polfcs, after A oug conference with Mayom-plect Low. @ CUntnoglo's Gift to Columbia University ? NBW YORK, Dec, 27.-A report was printod in an eveniag paper yesterday that Andrew Onrneglo had offered to Co- mmbis university a very large sum of money. 'This report was shown Acting President Butlers, who would neither confirm now dony it. Professor Butlet would simply say to cach question put to him? \L cannot tall about it.\ - roast somes Bonntor Howoll Im Precarious Coudition CAMDEN, N. J, Doc. phy-. glcinus attonding United States Senator Willliam J. Howell gave out the informa- tion last night that their patient is much worker than ho was Wednesday. - Tn- less thore {s some improvement shown very soon they believe the senator will not live much longer, Genoral Algor's Rocovory Certain, BBHTROITT, Dec. 2T.-Dr. Loogyear, who is one of the attending surgeons on (Ctenoral . A, Algor, said last night that tho erftlcal portod in tho general's ill- ness had passed and that his recovery was practically cortain so far as he could determine at present. Fromotion on tho Lackawanna. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec, 27.-George W. Hayles has been appointed assistaut goneral passonger ngent of the Delaware, mackawannig & Wostern, with head- quarters in New York City, He has boon chief clerk of the passenger de- partment for two years. Wonthor Indications, Pals Friday; Saturday increasing cloudiness, probably rain; light to fresh southwest winds becoming southeast. DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT. Trusted Employe of Charities Depart- ment Mysteriously Disuppeared. NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Charlee A. Alien, private secretary to Commission- er John Keller of the department of charities aud also, acting treasurer of the department and trustee of the court fund of the outdoor poor department, has been missing from the city since Saturday noon last, and expert necount- ants, under direction of Commissioner Keller, began examining his books yes- terday,. Commissioner Keller last night in- gisted that it should not be taken for granted that Alden was an absconder. \I do not know where he is,\ said the commissioner, \He may be dead. We do not know that there is any shortage in his accounts.\ The missing man is 34 years dld, and has occupied his present position for the last four years. Previous to that ho was a Congregational minister in Schenectady, N. Y. He came to this city during the municipal campaign of 1807. Afterward he assumed his pres- ent position as Commissioner Keller's appointec. . The amount of money which passed through Alden's hands was compara- tively small. Saturday last Alden asked leave to go to Philadelphia, saying he would be back Monday. His wife lives here. She says her husband told her he would stop at the Hotel Walton in Philadelphia. When Mr, Keller heard this he wired the hotel and a reply came, saying that a man of that name had registered there Saturday, leaving his valise as security. The man left the hotel immediately and has not been seen there since. His valise is still there,. Groat Sinughter of Deer This Year. ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. 27.-The state forest, fish and game commission re- ports that express companies which operate in the Adirondack region, car- ried 1,28G deer during the past season. 'They included 1,002 enrcasses, 103 sad- dles and 121 heads. This was 84 more thin was handled by the express com- panics during the season last year, and. means that about 6,150 deer were killed during the past senson, as for every deer killed, about four are eaten in the camps or are taken out of the woods by means other than the express companies. Fifty- three deer were shipped from Childwood. 45 from Big Moose, 91 from Beaver River, 76 from Northville, 63 from New- ton Falls, 08 from North Creek, 27 from Racquette Lake, 20 from - Paul- smith and 32 from Piercefield. Will Tax Corporations in Ohio. COLUMBUS, O., Dee. 27.-A bill will be drafted in the attorney general's of- fice at the request of Governor Nash, providing for a corporation tax in Ohio. \The bill combines the features of the [Littlefield bill, now pending in congress, the Now York law and some new ideas suggested by Governor Nash and Sec- retary of State Lnylor, - It provides for publicity in the affairs of corporations in Ohio, ponaitics for perjury in mak- ing annual statements to. the secretary of state, and for an annual tas of all corporations doing business in both domestic nnd foreign. Fino Collection of Portraits. ALBANY, Dec. 27.-The collection of portraits of adjutant generals of the state in the office of the adjutant general has been enriched by an addition of two portraits-one, that of the late Ad- jutant General Edward M. Hoffman, presented by the governor's staff; the other that of the present acting adju- tant general, Frederick Phisterer, pre- sented by the assistants and clerks in the adjutant general's office and - the headquarters of the National Guard at Albany. Heroy to Be Resentenced. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 27.-Governor Odell yesterday designated Justice Ed- gar L. Fursman, of 'Proy, to hold an extraordinary trial term of the supreme court at Kingston on Dec. 30 and 31. It is called to resentence Frank K. Heroy, convicted of manslaughter. In imposing the first sentence a mistake was made through which it will expire Ohio, # | during the winter months. He will be re- sentenced so that his term will end be- tween April 1 and Nov. 1. - (Grocers Make Assignment. - NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Nathaniel and John 'W. Lawrence, doing business as grocers at Dobb's Forry under the name of N. Lawrence & Co., who made an assignment on Nov. 14 to Morgan '. James, filed a schedule yesterday in the United States district court, - showing liabilities of> $60,038 and assets of $100,551. Ciergyman Dies From Blood Poisoning NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The Rev. fames Cameron, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of the Ascension, Jer- sey City, died yesterday from bloo! poisoning. | 'This was the result of a cut upon his leg which he made with a chisel while working about his home two weeks ago. Increnso in Incorporated Companies. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 27.-There has been over 700 stock companies incor- porated in this state during the past year,. 'This is considerably more than during the previous year. - 'The average capital of the companies ig larger than during the previous year. Hall to Bo Electrocuted Feb. 3. ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 27.-The court of appeals has fixed the week commence- ing Monday, Feb. 8, as the period with- in which Aaron Hall shall be electro- cuted at Sing Sing prison. Hall was convicted of killing Mamie MeCarty about three years ago. Filed Petition In Bankruptey. N. Y., Dec. 27.-Henry AM. wee, surviving partrer of Penn & Les, Syracuse, filed a petition in bankruptcy | yesterday. 'he debts amount to $86,481, of which $60,084 was unsecured claims. 'There are no assets. Reception on Battteship Kearsarge. HAVANA, Dec. 27.-Rear - Admiral Higginson held a farewell reception on board the batCesNhip Kearsarge here yes- terday afternoon, The American fleat is making prepurations to leave Havana for Porto Rico. | Italian Invents cHakees made In cuina Dr. Hykes Tells of Some Re- markable Improvements. _ TROLLEY CARS IN OLD PEKING. An Electric Railway Now Runs Right Up to the Tartar City-Big Field Surrounds the Legations, Which Are Defended by Mines. Proud Tientsin Much Altered. The American Bible society made public recently a report from its agent in Shanghai, the Rev. John R. Hykes, D. D., who reports that wonderful changes have taken place in north Chi- na since he was last there, just before the siege of Peking and Tientsin. The great mud forts at the entrance of the Pelho, he says, have been dis- mantled, and over them still float the flags of the nations to which they were turned over immediately after their capture by the allied fleets, All of the guns have been removed. From Hangku to Tientsin, thirty miles, not a town or village, not even a farmhouse, was left standing, and very few of them have been rebuilt. The country is a desolation and a ter- rible object lesson of the horrors of war. Tientsin is so changed that Dr. Elykes scarcely recognized it, The large and populous village which had grown up around the railroad station was entirely destroyed and is now only a mass of mud walls. The entire Chinese quarter in the French conces- sion was burned during the siege, and wide streets have been laid out through what was, when Dr. Hykes last saw it, a very beehive of industry and swarm- ing with people. A magnificent street has been laid out along the river from the French concession to the native city. The city wall has been demolished and a spien- did roadway made on its site. This is a terrible humiliation to the Chinese, for it practically reduces the \virtual capital of the empire\ to the rank of a village.> It has been the custom in Chi- ng to punish cities for certain great crimes committed within their walls by tearing down one or more corners, so that the demolition of the entire walls of Tientsin will impress upon the people the gravity of the crimes committed against foreigners. The business men and the; gentry of the city begged to be spared this humilia- tion and offered to pay a large sum of money if the walls were spared. The great arsenal, which covered as much ground as the whole of the old foreign concession of 'Tientsin, is a mass of blackened walls and smoke- stacks. The \black fort\ in the na- tive city and the tower from which the Chinese shelled the concession dur- ing the siege are being destroyed. . In Peking a breach has been made in the walls of the southern city and the electric railway carried up to the gate of the Tartar City nearest the lega- tions. The legation area has been ex- tended on all sides till it is now one mile square. It includes one mile of wall between the Chien gate and the Hata gate of the city. 'This is being macadamized and converted into a boulevard for the use of foreigners. At either end guardhouses are to be erected by the powers. One was al- most completed. A. space of about 200 yards between the legation walls and the wall of the Imperial City has' been cleared of houses, and it is to be left open, so that an attacking force can find no cover. This open space opposite the British legation right. up to and under the walls of the Imperial City has been honeycombed with tunnels for laying mines in case of necessity. Some of the legations are really forts. The walls are of heavy masonry, backed by earth and loopholed, with a guard of its own, at present 150 soldiers. If the empress dowager and her clique are to return to Peking and to power, then these precautionary meas- ures are undoubtedly wise. Dr. Hykes doubts if the empress dowager has been informed of what has been done by the powers within the legation area. or she would hesitate to return to the capital. China has bad her last chance, says Tr. Hykes, and if she 'does not take It the partition of the empire is inevi- table. The antiforeign party now real- izes that it is utterly hopeless to carry out its programme and that there will be peace, so far as foreigners are con- cerned, for a long time. LOOKS THROUGH WATER. Apparatus to Aid View From Submarine Boats,. An Italian engineer, Triulzi of Rome, has invented an apparatus, the clepto- scope, which permits the occupants of a submarine vessel to see what is pass- ing on the surface of the water while the boat is submerged, says the Pitts: burg Dispatch. The apparatus is form- ed .of a system of tubes which can be projected from the interior of the sub- marine vessel to the level of the water and which carry the external appear- ances down through a set of prisms to the observer underneath, Very satisfactory experiments, with the' apparatus have been made on board the submarine boat Delphino in the presence of the Italian minister of marine. The Latest Thing In Sleeves. Sleeves on evening gowns are drop- ped from the shoulder, according to the January Woman's Home Compan- ion. Frequently 'they consist of but a mere strip or series of straps, while on a very modish gown the sleeve of lace beginning several inches down from the shoulder extends the full length of the arm and falls over the hand. ~ ~ sene & The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been. in use for over 80 years, has borne the signatnro of \ and has been made under his per- a Z zgfim sonal supervision since its infancy, * . Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and « Just-as-good\ aro but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infarts and Children-Experience against Experiment. What is CAST Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatuiency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend, cenuime CASTORIA arways T Yoi Have In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUM COMMANY, 7? munnay sthEe?, New york city. rz Sassen \\\ Sas It is Pleasant. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind ways Bught Is prized by the most fastidious people Those who have a thought for quality will find it the perfect soap, with the alkali effect destroyed-which makes it pure and anti septic. it is Cooling, Refreshing and Medicinal Listen to our Koo-Loo \Echo\ Toile: made by the same process. popermrempurnns povune o m For any case of rheumatism or gout It is a purely vegetable remedy and is not injurious to the most delicate rheumatism permanently. NOTHING ask us about it: Faxon, Williams & Faxon, J. W. Huntley, Clay W. Parsons, Harrington Brothers, & case. that we cannot ere system. Itis the only successful expeller of uric acid poisons and date discovery. We have good tegtimonials from good people, come in and Write INDIANA MEDICINE COMPANY, Michigan City, Ind., about your wit1 ANTI-URIC. it cures ELSE WILL DO IT. It is an up-to- Fred K. Swee George W. Weaver, Zimmerman's Pharmacy, Smith' s Drug Store. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FOR EVERYONE FREE! 'We are bound to make the last month of the year a banner month for the year 1901. 'With every pair of eye glasses sold by us during this month we are going to give you a 10k gold filled chain, worth $1.00, free. You can't make a present to any of your friends that will be more appre- clated than a pair of gold eye glasses. Bring in your friends and we will measure the eyes and furnish the glasses or you can get the giasses and we will correct the vision after Christ- mas. Get a sample of our new eye lotian, FREE. > DF. E. F. SMITH, OPTHALMOLOGIST. Lincoln Building.. > + Lockport, N. Y. THE - CLEANSING axp HBALING CATARRE Ely's Cream Balm Easy and pleasant to_use. GConfains mo injurious drug. Itis quickly absorbed. Givesrelief at once. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages. Allays inflammation, H AV FE V Heals and tprotects the membrane. Restores the senses of taste and smell. Large size 50 cents; trial size 10 cents, at Druggists or by mail. . ELY BROTHERS,56 WarrenStreet, NewYork ext. The Time for Good Resolutions. Liet one of your resolutions be; Whenever you are in need of Hard- ware, Tinware, Graniteware, Nickle- ware, Paints, Oils, Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, - Roofing, Conductor, Steel Sidings of Ceilings, that you will in- vestigate our store, - thereby bringing profit to yourself. | _-_ ___ P. MORAN & SON, RAILROAD TIME TABLE, NEW YORK ENT & HUDSONBIV THE FOUR-TRAGK TRUNK LINE. meng In Effect November 84, 1901. \ ,_ HASTWARD. 5:40 &. m. Arrive Rochester 7:30 a. my New York 6 p. m., Boston 9:05 p. m. *7:20 a. m., New York Express Arrives at gigochester at 9:20 a. m., New York B . m. 12:00 m. gTew York Express, connects mt Rochester with Empire State Ex- press arriving in New York 10:0 p m. 2:10 p. m., New York State Express ar- rives at Rochester 4:15 p. m. New York 5:30 a. m. *5:50 p. m., Runs from Buffalo to Rocke» ter. Leaves Buffalo 5:00 p. m., ar» rives Rochester 7:45 p. m., connects with trains for Beston, New York and Washington. *7:19 p. m., Cincinnati Express arrives 2% Rochester 9:10 p. m.; New York TH &. m. - , wWESTWARD. 8:12 a. m. Suspension Bridge Accommo- dation. Arrives at Suspension Bridge 8:45 a. m., Niagara Falls at 8:50 a. m. ©10:25 a, m., New York and Niagara Falls Express,, arrives at spenslon Byldgae altn 10:55 a. m., Niagara Faile 12:25 g m., Pacific Express. Arrives sy uspension Bridge at 1:00 p. m., + Niagara Falls 1:10 p. m. Connect# at Suspension Bridge with M. C. ... R. fast express, arrives Detroit 10:8% p. m., Chicago 7:00 a. m. p. m., Accommodation. p. m., Day Express. Midnight, Chicago Express. No com» nection west of Suspension Bridge. LOCKPORT AND BUFFALO TRAIN Leave Lockport. 125 +4 Hil Leave: Buffalo; 6:05 -* 9:10 11:00 1:10 * 5:00 * 5:00 6:20 11:30 All trains stop at West Lockport. Trains marked with one star run Sum- days. M. S. JUDGE, Ticket s H. PARRY,37C%er/1Iexia1 sfixgefltii A301: ain St., Buffalo, N. ¥. GEO. g'agfiIEgsi Scéegl Paige. Agen$ r lentral , P S. BLODGETT, © ation, New Yorlk. General Supt., New York. Wabash R. EM TRAIN NO. 1, Continental Limited Leaves Buffalo daily from Wabash sta- tion 1:40 a. m., and N. Y. C. Station 2 &. m.; arrives Detroit 7:30 a. m., Chicago- 3:80 p. m.. St. Louis T:l5 p. m., Kansas» City 7:00 a. m. and Omaha 8:00 a. m. Pull-- man Sleepers Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. Reclining Chair Cars Chicago, Detroit Sleeper and Chair Car placed in- Station for occupancy at 9:00 p. m. TRAIN NO. $ Western Express vim Black Rock-leaves Buffalo - Wabash Station 7:50 a. m., N. Y. C. Station $9G a. m.; arrives Detroit 1:55 p. m., Chicago 9:30 p. m., St. Louis 7:15 a. m., Kansas City, 5:15 p. m. Pullman Sleepers De- troit, Chicago and St. Louis. Reclining Chair Cars Detroit, Chicago, St. Lous and Kansas City. Dining Car Service. TRAIN NO. 5, Pacific Express via NH agara Falls-leave Buffalo Wabash Sta- tion 8:15 p. m., Niagara Falls 4:08 p. IB., Suspension Bridge 4:15 p. m., arrives De- troit 10:49 p. m., Chicago T:15 a. m. Pule man Sleepers and Reclining Chair Carp Detroit and Chicago. TRAIN NO. 9, Fast Mail via Black Rock-leaves Buffalo daily Wabash Sta- tion 8:30 p. m.; arrives Detroit 1:55 a. TM., Chicago 10:40 a. m., St. Louis 2:00 p. m., 'Kansas City 9:80 p. m. and Omaha $:08 a. m. Pullman Sleepers Detroit, Chi- cago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Diz- ing Car Service. - TRAIN NO. 13, Chicago Express- leayes Suspension Bridge, (N. Y. C. De- pot) 8:25 a. m.; arrives Detroit 2:05 p. m., Chicago 9:30 p. m., St. Louis TH5 a,. m., gng Iléansas 81? 5:15 p. m. (Sht Louls n ansas City passengers change to train No. 3 at Detroit.) - & Trains arrive from 'the West at 4:05 a. m. (N. Y. C. Station) 7:40 a. m., 7:00 p. m.. 7:50 p. m. (Wabash Station.) For further information regarding rates and routes apply to your local or nearest ticket agent or address. Jame?3 ($133,515. If? YY SGP. at“. gtR'PF. Kalb}. uffalo, N. Y. Gen. Agt. Pass Dep C. §. Crane, G. P. & T. A. Buffalo St. Louls, Mo. New York. A. Tk a. mM.. 8. Nk. p. ms p. nx. D. k - DP. a p. m. > THE MAILS, Office open from 7:80 a. m. to 7:80 p. m. Sunday from 11:30 a. m. to 1 113) m. ' Money Order and Registery Department open from 8 &. m. to 6 p. m. MAILS CLOSE . m.-All malls east. m.-Buffalo. . . m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. . m.-Pendletoun, . m.-Buffalo and all points West. . m.-Registered mail for Niagara alls and Canada. . m.-All mails East and 'West. . m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. . Ti—All points East and Registersi#® all. h . m.-Pendleton. i1-All mails West. ‘ m.-Oleott, Newfane and Burk. . m.-All points East and West. MAILS ARRIVE. a. m.-Buffalo, and west of Buffalo. . a. m.-Suspension Bridge, Nagare Falls, Canada West way mail bake Ontario. Shore Raliroad. a. m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. - a. m.-New York and East om Rochester, a. m.--Pendleton. a. a. ri.-Buifalo, Station A. Halls, N. Tonawanda. 5-Way mail Lockport and Rochester:. 0 p. m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt. 0 g m.-Way mail from Niagara Falla tations in Canada West, Buffalo. pa. m.-Rochester and East of Rockep- er. p. m.-Pendleton. p. m.-Buffalo and West of Buffale, Tonawanda. 'p. m.-Olcott, Newfane and Burt p. m.-Way mail between Rochestss and Lockport. © SUNDAYS-MAIL CLOSH. a. m.--All mail East and West. p. m. -All Mail Rast and West. MAILS RIVE, m.-Buffalo and West of Buffale. -m.-Rochester and Hast of STAGE MAILS. 1:50 p. m.-Barker Closes. 2:80 p. m. Ransomville Closes. 2:40 p. m.-All others Close. PREE DELIVERY BY CARRIERS Business district-8:30 and 1 a. m., 2:8 and 4:50 p. m. Collections are made by carriers from the Star Letter Boxes on all return trips. Collections 'will be made from special (Red Star) boxes at 6:10 anc 11:00 a. mz. :05 p. m. Special collection at 6:06 p. m. from boxes cor. Genesee and Locust Locust and High, Washburn and High, Lewis and Washburn, Eirle and South, Cave and Bast Avenue, Chestuut and McCollum, Cbapel and Market, Clinton and Mill, Hgh and Pine, Genésee and Pine, Co#- tage and Genesee, Hawley and Niagara and Caledonia and Transit. 8:80 a. m.-Rural Delivery Leaven. SUNDAYA Window open from 1180 to 1:80 p. ®. One vollectfim by Carriers trompfitu p. m. comesse rr} & ig'g 7:80 8:80 -__ 32 Main St. Boxes at 12:16 ‘ B. ML METCEK FP. L
