f - f 1 1 " ' . I ji J
m. h,vrrr ,i . - , tf
unui ehjjlvalvj.uh xititsuiMHi UJiiUAiusjJAX, mjJjx lb, 1D.U2,
0
f.
'
r-t
8
- ' fr
il Illillllliil I a '"&$ 6r tt
fKrTTTvlaMMHMflBMMMIMMlffMfPJtM
The New Chauffeur. ' JhEb
ru&mrnma nBnniiiiimMAK - j'.
: s:wHSgE
r ' (BAT ' IKm
THLJ SKY was Just cloudy enoUBh lo
thwart the torrid Intention of the
sun. Desldcs, there was a pleas
ant breeze, a breeze that wnn sugges
tlvc rnthcr than active, but It served lo
tool the nlr. The young man In the
automobile at the foot of the driveway
considered It a perfect June1 day.
Ho was, a stranger In a city, the
guest of the inlddlc-nged gentleman
who had Just left him to enter tho very
.handsome residence.
"Sit sllll," he had said to tho yotinB
man, "while I run Into the house and
see If Clara Is at home. If she Is we
lll go In. If she Isn't we will con
tinue our ride."
Whereupon the middle-aged men hud
hurried Into the house, and for several
moments tho young man sat alone.
Then the door suddenly opened, and
down the broad steps came a young
Ionian. She was dressed In street at
tire and evidently had been on the point
of going out when the middle-aged man
rntcred. She tripped down the steps
and huiricd along the broad walk until
she reached the automobile. Scarcely
looking up at tho young man she
ptepped In and took the seat beside
1dm. He saw that her face was flushed
and that her eyes glittered, and she
nervously pulled at one glove.
"You may go ahead," she said.
The young man did not hesitate. Hut
as. he touched the lever he caught a
hurried glimpse of his host standing on
the porch and smilingly waving him nn
adieu. What did it mean'.'
He swung into the thoroughfare and
struck a steady gait.
"You have had experience as a chauf
feur?" said girl. Her voice was very
pleasant. He stole a quick glance at
her. She was charming despite the rod
Hush. She took him for a chauffeur.
Ho would humor the mistake.
"Vrs. miss; for nearly two years."
"Are you familiar with our streets?"
"Xo, miss. I am from out of town."
"You will soon learn, I think."
"I trust I am ordlnurlly Intelligent,
miss."
The girl looked him over critically.
"You appear like a person of some
education."" she said.
"Yes, miss: 1 have had a fairly good
schooling. It Isn't of much use to me
in this line, but of course It may come
In handy some day."
"How did you happen to take up this
business.'"
"I am very fond of" mechanics, miss,
, and drifted into it quite gradually. To
my mind it's much more advanced than
thp coachman's profession."
"You have been a coachman?"
"I've driven some, miss."
Her gloves were on to suit her at
last, and the Hush had quite died out
of her cheeks. She sat back at her
case, and her companion thought her
pose admirable.
"X am your employer's daughter," she
said. "You may call nic Miss (.Mara."
"Ves, miss. Any particular direction
you wish to go, miss?"
"No," replied the young woman. "I
am running away."
The chauffeur admirably concealed
his'.surpriso.
"Yes, mirs."
i "'1 am not going back until I am quite
ready."
" "Ortainly not, miss." He paused
aiid stole another hasty glance at her.
"All I have to consider, miss, is wheth
er my my employer will understand
the share I am taking In tills this ex
cursion, miss?"
The young woman actually smiled, a
pleasing feat that would have rejoiced
the young man greatly had he diverted
his 'tttcntion at the moment from tho
work before him.
"You netfl have no fear," she said.
"My father pays the penally of having
an only daughter. When she assumes
the responsibility for her acts there is
nothing more to bo salcl.'.'
"f understand, miss."
The young woman lpoked at him a
little curiously.
"You evidently are a person of more
than ordinary intelligence," she said.
"Of course, I mean for one in your posi
tion." "Thank you, miss. You arc very
good."
"On this account It seems to uio that
I owe you Mine explanation."
"Certainly not. miss."
"I am the best Judge of that," said
the young woman, a little coldly.
"Yes, miss."
"Besides," said the young woman, "I
want to hear myself talk."
The young man at her side wanted to
hear her talk, too, but he was too dis
creet to say so,
"Before you begin, miss, will von
kindly give me my bearings?"
"Cio straight ahead." said the young
woman. "The road Is good all tho way.
When I want you to turn I will tell
you."
"And tho speed?"
"Tho speed Is satisfactory."
"Thank you, miss."
The young wonuin let her eyes rest
for a moment on the back of tho chauf
feur's head as he slightly bent forward.
".My father and I have had a dis
agreement," she said.
"Very sorry, miss, I'm sure,"
The young woman frowned.
"It Is about a young man."
"It often' Is, miss."
"Tho young man has caught mv
father's fancy he Is the son of an olii
friend. My father has planned to have
mo marry this young man."
"Docs the young man know, miss""
"I suppose lie knows. My father nn
doubt has sung my prals.es hi his cars
Just Hf he has sung his In mine. Ho
must know,"
blood. No doubt he Is a good dancer,
mid clever at small tnlk, and dresses
well, and Is nice looking, Hut my Ideal
Is a man of action, a man who can do
something, a man for emergencies.
The, chauffeur bent a little farther
forward.
"I'erlups there Is another young man,
inlssV"
"No," said the young woman, sharp
ly, "there Is no other young man,"
The chauffeur Increased the speed
slightly.
"And you have never met this oh
noxious person, miss 7"
"1 scarcely knew there was such a.
person until two months ago. My
father met him In Chicago soon after
his return and seemed to be delighted
with him. And then, you understand
there Is a close business connection be
tween them."
"That's bad. miss."
"eYs. My father Is a forceful man,
and when he takes nn Idea In his head
it can't be dislodged. He thinks ,lt
would be a grand alliance to bring our
families together."
"Like they do In royal circles, miss."
She Ignored his remark.
"I'm sure he has given this young
man my picture, and no doubt has
greatly exaggerated my attractions."
"I wouldn't accuse hi in of that, miss."
"Of what?"
"Of exaggeration, miss."
The young woman regarded the
chauffeur's profile Intently. It did not
relax Its rigidity. The young woman
smiled.
"You said that very well," she frank
ly declared. "At the same time It was
something of a liberty."
"Yes, miss. Hut I must ask you to
let me suggest that you are encourag
ing familiarity on my part. You make
It hard for me to remember my place.
I am not used to confidences, miss."
The girl laughed.
"Don't misunderstand me, chauf
feur," she said. "I must talk to some
body or something, only I prefer some
thing that" can listen. Disabuse your
mind of the belief that you are a per
son to invite confidences."
"Yes, miss. 1 am only to hear and
forget."
"Very neatly expressed, chauffeur.
And now whore was I? Oh, yes. My
father is to bring tho young man to our
house today. He thinks he has only to
introduce us and alt will be arranged
at once. My soul rebels at this sort of
parental tyranny. And yet I have
never really llsobeyed my father. When
1 saw him coming up the walk this
afternoon I knew that he had come to
toll me the young man would arrive
on a certain train. I felt quite desper
ate and dodged my father in tho hall
and ran out without his seeing me.
Then I noticed the automobile and the
new chauffeur we had been expecting
and jumped aboard. cYs, and here I
am."
There was a little silence.
"May I take the liberty of saying a
word, miss?"
."I can tell bolter when I hear what
you have to say."
"Isn't it possible that you have mis
judged the young man, miss? Are you
quite sure he hasn't any honor? Don't
y'ou believe that if he saw his atten
tions were unwelcome he would delist
and go away, miss?"
"I haven't thought very much about
the young man, chauffeur." said the
young woman. "I have had enough
trouble of my own. Of cour.se, as you
Intimate, it is quite possible that ho
will find me plain, dull and altogether
uninteresting."
"That Is impossible, miss. I'ardon me.
I have no doubt lie is well aware that
you are beautiful, witty and altogether
lovable."
"Go slow, chauffeur, go slow."
- "Yes, miss."
And lie quickly slackened speed.
"1 didn't mean in that way," said the
young woman.
"Pardon,-miss." .said the chauffeur.
and he resumed Ills speed.
"I fancy," said tho young woman,
"that It would take some time to dis
cover all these interesting particu
lars." "I think not, miss," said the chauf
feur, his eyes on the straight road
ahead. "I have seen you, but once my
self, you know."
The young woman's face flushed, and
she might have made an angry retort,
but a sharp ejaculation from tho chauf
feur checked her.
"There Is a runaway horse ahead,
miss," lie cried. "Have I your permis
sion to try to stop it?"
"t'oitaluly. Ah, there is some one in
the carriage!"
Her sharp eyes had caught sight of a
blur of color on the far-away vehicle
as It swayed and bounded along the
highway.
The qhauffeur increased his speed. As
the aittomobllo bounded forward it
passed a man running in the same di
rection. His hat was off, his face was
deathly pale, his breath came In gasps.
He pointed ahead and tried to shriek
homething to them. The chauffeur
nodded and was away.
"Poor man," gapped the girl, ns she
looked back nt him.
Tho speed grew very rapid. They
were nearlng the runaway.
"It's u child!" cried the young
womun,
Tho child, a little girl with streaming
curls, was clinging desperately to the
scat.
"Courage, dear; courage!" screamed
the young woman.
"Hush," said the chauffeur,
young woman. "Can't you bco I'm cry
ing?" The chauffeur dooked around hastily
and saw what he considered a very
charming picture and he hud seen
many pictures ttiat were considered
charming. Tho child was drawn close
to the young woman, the fair curls
lying drooping across her arm, and her
wet eyes with their long lashes were
looking lovingly at tho pale little face.
"There Is the father," said tho chauf
feur, and wnved his hand,
And the young woman waved her
handkerchief and then held the child
up so the man could see It and In a
moment more they were beside him.
Ho caught the child away from the
young womnn and hold It tightly, and
for a moment could not speak.
"It was splendidly done," ho sold at
lust. "I don't know which of you 1 am
to thank the most."
And he looked from one to the other.
"You limy thank Miss Weldon's
nerve," said the chauffeur.
"He told me what to do," said the
young woman simply.
"You are Miss Clara Weldon?" said
the man.
The young woman bowed.
"We will always hold your name In
grateful remembrnnce," said the man.
He looked inquiringly ut the young
woman's companion,
"I am Miss Weldon's chauffeur," said
the latter.
They left the man and the child in
the roadway he had friends In a house
close by and stnrted upon the return
trip.
"I.iet us go back as quickly as we
can," said the young woman. "My fucs
must oe a sight, and besides I am
anxious to get back to papa. That ex
ample of parental agony has1 quite up
set my conscience."
'Yes. miss."
They rode along In silence.
"Chauffeur," said the young woman
presently, "you are quite a hero."
"Not at all, miss."
"It Is Impolite to contradict, chauf
feur." "Politeness must give way to truth,
miss."
The young woman's father was stand
ing on the porch as they drew up to the
curb. He hurried down to meet them.
"Well," he laughingly cried, "I must
say I like this sort of thing. What do
you mean, you undutlful scapegrace,
by riding away In this, fashion with a
young man you never saw before?"
The girl looked around at iter com
panion and then looked away.
"Dear daddy," she playfully said, "I
wanted to get acquainted in my own
way."
If the young man felt any surprise
at this somewhat astonishing state
ment he carefully concealed It.
"Oh, that's it," said the father, and
looked a little curiously at the young
man. "And now that everything's ex
plained, let's all adjourn to the house.
Dinner will soon bo served."
The young man's gaze was fixed on
the young woman.
She suddenly, smiled.
"Will you accept our hospitality?"
she asked, with a little courtesy and
an outstretched hand.
Tho young man bowed above her
linger tips.
"Yes, mits," he said, Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"Atterbury System"
The wide-spread interest manifested in this new system, and the
amount of favorable criticism it has received from the " Particular Dresser,' '
should prompt you to take immediate advantage of the price opportunity we
offer on these Custom Made Ready-to-Wear Clothes. The range of styles
and sizes are not as complete as we have been showing during the past sea
son, but every cloth pattern is distinctively popular and stylish. It's your
opportunity to test the merits of this famous "At
terbury System" of clothes making. $25.00 and
$20.00 Suits reduced to
uu iyiibii. 11 s yuur
S14.T5
$1 and $28 "Atterbury Suits." SSSt Tt
owing to yourself to investigate this offer of the Finest Suits 010 Cfl
we have produced this season. Our Clearing Sale Price is.. V 10-OU
SAMTER BROTHERS
Complete Outfitters.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Hurcau, Tllyou's
"C!vo lilin the benefit of the doubt
miss."
Tho young woman did not reply im
mediately. "Well," she presently said, "I don't
know that this helps matters. What I
have heard about the young man not
from my father of course isn't cnlcu
Idted to raise him In my estimation
even If he doesn't know, Ho Is rich
and an Idler. He has lived abroad for
several years, and most of the time In
Italy, I fancy that the warmth and
the sluggishness have permeated his
AH OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY,
r MIS, WINSLOW'S BOOTHINQ SYRUP
WW. AV tt "". t o prescription o
hurses In tho United States, and h hWl
used sixty yearn with never-falling suci
from pain, cures diarrhoea, griping In"
to the child It rests th mother. Price;
wtaty-flve etuis a bottle.
"Listen
to mo." His voice was sharp and clear.
"You must do Just us I tell you. We
aro going to take a chance. I'll close
In Just as near as I dure. Get upon the
seat and Icon out ns far as you can.
When I am ready I will give you the
word, and you must clutch the llttlo
one and draw her hi. Are you ready?"
He bent far forword, watching tho
galloping horse. The auto swayed u
llttlo closer.
"Now, uiara, now!" he cried, ns he
twerved a halrsbreadth nearer,
Tho girl crouching on tile seat (lung
herself forward with outstretched arms.
Sho felt a firm grip on her skirts and
had no fear. Her hands closed on
tho little one and drew her away,
"All right," she screamed mid
pressed the weeping child to her
bosom.
The chauffeur swung awuy just as
the horse swerved toward the side of
the road. The light road wagon struck
a stump and ilew Into fragments, while
the horse continued his mad run.
"That was bravely done, miss," he
ta!d, without looking around.
"Don't speak jo me," murmured the
From The Tilhime
Steeplechase Pier.
Atlantic City, July 13. The continued
kindness of the weather man to tills
gicnt resort causes the nstwlillu lugubri
ous lamllnu! to smile In a manner glad to
fee. .nd, strange to say, tho smile broad
ens as each Incoming tr,iin adds its full
quota to the hotl register. Trunks are
plied mountain high at tho stations, and
tho weary transfer men become dejected
In adverse ratio to the landlord's delight.
The week offers tho horse show and the
League of Ameilenn Wheelmen as double
attractions to Increase the crowd already
here. The season Is now in tull liluU anil
every indication points to a .summer of
pleasure for visitors and profit for laud
lords. Many well known neonle from Scranton
nnd vicinity were at the shore during the
past, and nmoiiK those who called at tho
Seashore Bureau of The Tribune on tho
Steeplechase Pier wera II. C. Davis. U.
Keehtold. Jlr. Baumgnrdcn. R. N. Wilson,
Charles Pcttlt and W. 13. King, advertis
ing manager of The Tribune, who was a
guct of the Bureau at the Sousa concert,
as well' as at the entertainments on the
Steel pier and Young's.
Judge vosburg and family are here for
an extended visit.
George B. Sollicrn, a well known elcc
tilcian of Scranton, is at the Windsor.
Other nrrlvals from Scranton registered
at prominent hotels hero Include Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Klefer, nt the Avocn: Harry
Betterl.v, at tho Kenllworth: Charles Lin
coln and Frank Fleming, at the Dunlop;
Thomas O'Hnrn, nt the Strath Havens R.
II, Stegelmnn, nt the Dennis; K. R. Page,
at the St, Chnrles; George Halstead, at
the Rudolph; Mr. mid Mrs. A. B. Tng
gart, at tho Revere; B. B. Hart, at the
Runnymede.
J. J. Jennings, of Scranton, Is summer
ing nlong tho coast at Asbury Paik.
Mrs. G. A. Blnnchard, of Scranton, has
apartments at the Tremont, Sea Girt.
Charles II, Murray, general manager of
tho Steeplechase pier, Atlantic) City, will
visit Scranton Wednesday with a bill
posting hriorndo to boom the Sanaa con
certs nt the shore.
Senntor M. S. Quay Is at the Hotel Gar
den here for a few days' rest.
Governor Murphy hns ordeied quartet s
for President Roosevelt at tho Interstate
ilde tnfirnainent at Sea Girt.
Visitors to Atlantic City from Scranton
and vicinity uro Invited to call nt the Sea
shore Bureau of The Tribune and muke
themselves nt homo on the Steeplechase
pier. Col, Tom Leslie.
of My Soul," and theso grand old words
were sung to different music, as a solo,
a duet, a quartette, with tho vast congre
gation taking up tho terrain. Tho Sunday
evening meetings throughout the month
will be vatied from the usual order of
service.
The Baptist Sunday school will hold
their anuiuil picnic at Nay Aug park on
Thursday, August II.
MOOSIC.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hutchlngs and
family spent Sunday at Lake Wluoln.
Miss Kthel Rogers, of Centremoieland,
is visiting her brother, O. R. Rogers.
Miss Stella Lo Van leaves today for
Lake Carey, whero alio will spend two
Vt cel;.
Miss Elsie Stearns, of Scranton, is vis
iting her cousin. Miss Kthel Tregellas.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Fred Copp, on
Saturday evening, n daughter.
Colonel II. M. Boles, of Sciunton, was a
caller In town Monday.
Galen Tingles , of Kingston, spent Sun
day In town,
Miss Carrie Schoonover, of Lehman, Is
visiting her father, F. J. Schoonover.
Charles Sohcuch, of , Scranton, wus a
caller In town Sunday evening.
Invitations have been issued by the
Mooslc Hose company, No, 1, for a ban
quet, to bo given on Tuesday evening,
July 22.
- . i
EXCERPTS FROM "JUDGE."
ELMHURST.
The Ladles' Aid society of tho Presby
terlun church was eutcrtulned on Thurs
day nfternoon by Mrs. F, L. Cnrr nt her
summer home nt Luico uoury,
Rev, G, II, Cole has been granted leave
of absence for the mouth of August, and
after visiting Ills parents at Baltimore,
Mil,, lie will go to tho seushoii) for a
much-needed rust. ,
Miss Besslo Buckingham Is visiting
friends In Scianton,
Mr, and Miss Weldy, of Madlsonvllle,
were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. li,
Wilcox oi Sunday,
Tho Misses Stltcs, or Wyoming, liiiye
been visiting at the l'ullei home.
ills Irene Stroup, who has been visit
ing her friend, Mrs. W, L. Council, has
returned to her homo In Php.iilelphla,
Mrs. Wllllum Waltmau, of Blnghainton,
Is visiting at tho home of her mother.
Mrs. D. Shoemaker. She Is accompanied
bv her daughter. Miss Lottie, und son.
Claude.
A very Interesting and Impressive ser
vice was held ut the Baptist chinch 'on
Sunday evening unci listened to with rapt
attention by mi unusually lurgo coimre
gutlon. The pattor, Instead of pwuchlng
a sermon, gave u very Interesting tulk
on the origin of the hymn, "Jesus, Lover
Vacation Time,
Tho poppy's gayly nodding in tho wheat
That bends nnd ripples In tho western
breeze,
And now tho farmer formulates tho
cheeso
Whoso llrst nnmo's pot, tho which no
guest will eat;
And wlillo tho summer girl on twinkling
feet
Whirls lightly to tho orchestra's wild
wheeze
Tho ilstal orange very hard wo squeezo
For Julco with which tho hand of fate
to bent.
Our fancies lurk nbout tho leaf-fringed
bowl
Till, bound for nowhere in a bark of
dreams,
Wo idly drift without an oar to steer,
Berauso vacation visions 1111 our soul
With golden Joy, more golden than tho
beams
Of sunshine dancing on n glass of beer,
A Canine Vehicle,
"It Is not considered the right thing to
rid i to hounds In an automobile," bald
Spyes.
"Of course not," ndded Spokes, "A dog
cart Is tho correct vehicle,"
Like Slippers She'd Seen.
Be(h had never before seen an alligator.
"Goodness!" slio exclaimed, "there's a big
llzatd till covered over with sllpper-sklu,"
A Busy Man,
"The villain Is below, sir," announced
the footmup.
"Oh. bother!" exclaimed the hero, 'Tell
him to call some other time. I'm too busy
to foil him now, Tho tailor has Just scut
six hew costumes and I've got to poso
for my portrait In cacli ono of them."
As It Appeared to Willie,
"Oil, imimmni" cried tho little boy
wlio wus making Ids llrst visit to tho
country, "cunio quick and seo Uncle Hon
ben turn the cow's faucets on."
Our Country Cousin.
Smart Ctv .Visitor (showing n chestnut I
HCubanola cigars m
have no drugs L H
H nor f Iavoring3 . w bOh
mm 'which interM I Erf-
Iff fll V staoKo a
n xWS a Fivo Cent Sgm
0 cigar that doos? MH
ins is
Lager
Beer..
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
IMPERIAL CIGAR CO., 109 LACK. AV
THE ONLY
Wholesale Tobacconists.
Distributors of Cubanola Cigars.
burr) Say, Rube, what d'ye call this?"
Rube You dern fool! that's a porcu
pine's egg.
Not Useless.
Bramble It cannot bo denied that
Christian Science has dono a great deal
of good.
Thome Do you think so 7
Bramble I know It. It has cured num
bers of people of their faith In patont
medicines.
Hard to Please.
May I can't bear Roeksy. Ho Is so
horsy ho always smells of the stable,
Motlior Well, there Is Scadsby, Ho
hates horses.
May Ves; and he smells of tho repair
shop.
Negro Dominie (addressing his flock
after a very long nnd exhausting sermon,
on a particularly hot summer morning)
"Hredren an' slstren, Brudder Jones will
now pass lnun' wld do colleeshun plate,
Da wutcrs ob llfo am free, but remembah
yo' done got ter pay fo" do hydrant,"
Them Is ono good thing about the wool
tariff tho wolf can't afford to appear In
the sheep's clothing so often.
l PILSNER i
Brew 'ry,
AXK tO JRK
N. scventn at-
.Scranton, Pa.
Old 'Phone, a33i.
New 'Phone, 2Q35,
An Evarts
Story from
Book,
a Lawyer's
Mr. Jollne's ".Meditations of an Auto
graph Collector" Is full of btory and
anecdote, trom which we cull tho follow
ing nbout William M. Kvarts, which has
tho raro distinction rare, in tho caso of
Evarts stories of not having been printed
befnie;
"On ono of his later birthday anniver
saries Senator Hour wrote to him Kv
nrts tind congratulated him upon his
length of years. In his reply, the aged
lawyer sulci thut ho reminded
himself of an old Indy in New Kngland,
who had occasion to write, to a friend
nbout some mutter of trilling Importance,
and when she had reached tho end of
the thirteenth page, u aliened to the. fuel
that she had been rather diffuse, she
added, 'I'leiibe excuse my longevity,' "
Matchless Splendors
or (he
Canadian Rockies
BANFF the LAKES In tho CLOI'DS,
YOHO VALLKY. the QUKAT GLA
CIER a region described by Wliyiu
per, the cowiueror of the Mutterhorn,
as fifty or sixty Swltzerlands rolled Into
one reached only by the
Canadian Pacific Railway
Dully transcontinental train service
throughout tho year from Toionto and
Montreal. IMPERIAL LIMITED, cross
ing the continent In 97 hours, leaves
Toronto und Montreal (commencing
June 15 next, every Sunday, Wednes
day und Friday, Sleeping and dining
cars attached tu till through trains.
First-cluiss hotels u the mountains.
Swiss guides ut the prlncftial points,
For rates, etc, apply to nearest agent
of tho C, P. It., or to 10. V, Skinner, 333
Bt oud way, New York.
ROBERT KERR,
Passenger Traffic Manager, Montreal.
Piazza
and Lawn
Swings
Summer
Furniture
The Largest and most
artistic line ever shown
in the city.
Hill&Gonnell
121 Washington Avenue.
When in Need
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Business o(
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and Wllkes-Barre, Pa,
Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining
Machinery, Pump
ii4(ii'ij44ll'i'li"!"iaai''ili'lt"iai'
Of anything 'in the line of
optical goods wo can supply it, J
Spectacles .J
and Eye Glasses;
Properly fitted by an expert J
; optician, j.
From $1.00 Up
Also nil kinds of pvesorip.
tion work and repairing, J
,
Mercereau & Connell,
132 Wyoming Avenue. '
' j.
.
f ,
6 f ' i t
i-'-.-.
i,
kseTAfaiv,. tifltka.i:-jtK.
'bf ,
4tolMg--fcrAM W,. '