Sr.. WJSi FW!
- it-
J "- v.
Uncle Sam's jx j$
m x Secret Service
Work of Government Detective Bureau, Which Is Bone of
Contention Between Congress and the President.
Sketch of John E. Wilkie, Chief of Sleuths.
By JAMES A. EDGERTON.
THERE is no Government depart
ment concerning which less Is
known than the secret service.
At the same time there Is none
nbout which there Is greater public
curiosity, which Is Just now heighten
ed by the row between the president
and the congress.
Tho secret service Is Uncle Sam's
Sherlock Holmes. It catches counter
feiters and now and then bags a con
gressman or senator who has not been
content with making laws, but has
started to breaking them also, thus
working both ends of the line. It was
this feat of getting a few legislators
Into Jail that caused all the trouble
between Mr. Roosevelt and the present
session. Congressmen do not like to
be Imprisoned, for which wo can
scnrcely blame them, considering the
other Inflictions they have to bear,
such as associating with each other
find listening to each other's oratory.
President Roosevelt charges In ef
fect that It was because the secret
service had exposed Senator Mitchell
and an Oregon representative in the
land fraud cases that congress cut
down tho appropriation for the secret
scrvlco and prohibited Us use outside
of tho treasury department, whereat
rertaln members of tho house, dignified
senators and others not so dignified
regard themselves as grossly insulted.
Come to think of It, there Is something
in the nature of a personal Insult In
sending a man to Jail or even In Inti
mating that he ought to be there,
though most men do not base their
objection to imprisonment on this
ground. Now, the president did not
say that nil members of congress
should go to Jail, but only that the law
they had passed helped nobody but
criminals, and the chief argument l!i
Its favor was that It keeps members of
the two houses from being Investigated
nyd prosecuted.
He went further and Intimated thnt
I All of these things and some others
made .congress forbid tho further lend-
lug out of Hnwksuaws. There nre
stories and cartoons to thi effect that
a governmental spy systoi has grown
up in Washington. Tlih tho adminis
tration denies, but nt any rate there
will be nn investigation.
I Wilkie Started as Reporter.
The head of the secret service start
, ed life as a reporter. Ho Is John E.
. Wilkie of Chicago, son of a famous
newspaper man In his day who was
j Wilbur F. Storey's chief cdllorlol writ
er on the Chicago Times. Young WI1
! kle started as n lire and police report
er mid was so Intensely In winiest in
' the role that ho bought n fireman's
I helmet and outfit and wont to all tho
fires to help out, receiving much chaff
. Ing therefor both from tho real fire
' men and tho other reporters. Hp show
j cd tho sumo spirit in Ills police report
! Ing nnd In at least ono Instance sue
, cccded lh unearthing n sensational
I crimp. A store burned In a manner to
show thnt It was fired by Incendiaries.
The proprietor was out of town nt the
time, but came, lu on n train soon nft
' er. In rummaging about through the
I ashes Wilkie came upon n charred
I photograph, evidently taken of tho
owner of tho store whet, n nui"h
' younger man, but on the back of
1 which was a Philadelphia, address and
a name different from that by which
the merchant -was then known. On
being confronted with this witness
from the past the man supposed the
Jig was up, broke down and confessed
, that ho had set flro to his own store,
using a time fuse that would allow
him to get out of town. This was not
the only pleco of shorlockholmeslng
dene by the young police reporter.
Every available moment ho was loung
ing around detective headquarters
1 picking up Ideas.
I Some time later the older Wilkie was
' placed in charge of tho London bu-
JOHN 13. WILKIE, HEAD OF NATIONAL SIIEIILOCK HOLMES
BUREAU, AND WILLIAM J. BURNS (IN CORNER), FAMOUS UAWK-BHAW.
If they did not want to be Investigated
if they had records that would not
bear Investigation, I presume he meant
they might exempt themselves by u
special provision, but should not crip-
liln Mm wlinlrt ilntAnMra nrronnv nt iht.
government, xuat is taiKing some,
even for Roosevelt. Congress waited
a few days, and then the senate passed
some mild mannered resolutions, adopt
ed amid oratory not so mild and ac
companied by thoughts positively un
speakable, directing the committee on
appropriations to Investigate the secret
service, tho message and everything
else with a handlo on that looked as if
It could be used to cause trouble. Tho
bouse merely asked him for the facts
on which tho president based his state
ments, evidently wanting him to show
his band before it did any bluffing.
Tho head-on collisions the house has
had with Roosevelt on former occa
sions have apparently taught It cau
tion. Hunted Sown Land Frauds.
The secret scrvlco proper belongs to
the treasury department, and Its chief
duty Is to catch counterfeiters. For
twenty years, however, It has been tho
habit of the chief of the service to
lend bis men to other departments
wherovor needed. Among those so
borrowing Uncle Sam's sleuths was tho
secretary of the Interior, who used
them in bunting down land frauds, in
which they gathered lu the United
States senator and congressman before
mentioned. It Is also whispered that
the secretary of tho navy used ono of
tho detectives In hunting -down nn ab
sent naval offlclul, and tho place whero
lie was found laid the basis for a dl
vorco suit, That cnused another row.
reau of the Chicago Times, and the
son accompanied him, each of them
sending several columns of cables and
letters every week. Ono day Storey
fired tho elder Wilkie by cable, aud
tho son went to tho head of nn Ameri
can commercial agency In London,
where he remained almost two years.
Returning to Chicago, ho re-entered
the newspaper field and soon became
city editor of the Tribune. Frank E.
Vanderllp was financial editor of the
paper at tho samo time, and tho two
becniuo chums. When Lyman ,1. Gage
was made secretary of (ho treasury
ho took Vanderllp along as pffvaloKcc
rotary nnd In a short time mado him
nsslstunt secretary of the treasury
Vanderllp remembered his friend Wll
kle, tried him out on'some work for
tho government nnd succeeded lu get
ting him appointed chief of tho secret
service. This Is tho story of John E.
Wllkle's rise ns I have It from the- lips
of a newspaper man who used to work
with him as n police reporter. While
much of It has seen tho light, I think
It has never been printed before In all
Its details.
"Secret Service" True to Name.
In office Mr. Wllklo Is ono of tne
most democratic and easily accessible
of nil government employees. There
nro two rooms In tho treasury building
with tho legend "Secret Servlco" over
tho door. Anybody can walk right In
and will usually find Chief Wllklo In
his shirt sleeves going over reports or
considering somo knotty case, In tho
samo room Is his assistant, W. II. Mo
ran, nnd In tho adjoining room nro a
number of clerks. Nothing mysterious
nbout all this, but the most prosaic
nd matter "f fact routine of every
day. Yet the vlultur v. I I i .Vie a mis
take If he Jumps nt com lu Ions. Let
him try to find out who are the detec
tives employed by the bureau and he
will begin to understand that tho word
"secret" Is not n false label. Nobody
outside of Wllklo, Moran and porjlhly
ono or two others knows the names of
these men, what they do or even how
many of them there nro. 'Vy go
about ns ordinary citizens, ut'or dis
closing their connection with the de
partment! except to police otflelnK dis
trict nttorneys or others who may help
them. As they nre shifted nrouiul the
country nnd pnssed from department
to department, the criminal clement Is
thus left In the dark ns to the Identity
of I ho men with whom they have to
cope. There nre thirty-seven branch
pecret service offices throughout the
nation nnd probably n couple of hun
dred men employed. Not only coun
terfeiting cases, but violations of the
Internal revenue laws, of the anti-trust
laws, of the land laws, of tho postof
flco regulations and of tho thousand
and ono details of governmental rules,
may cifmo In for Investigation nt their
hands. Rather they might have done
so before congress Interfered. Now
tho service Is handicapped, and there
Is Joy among the crooks In conse
quence. The secret service man of fact nnd
tho secret servlco mnn of fiction nre
nbout ns much nllke ns n real estate
ngent's description Is like the dirt he
sells you. The detective of romance
to wonderfully made, with a brnln like
n machine aud a personality that to
the average American boy looms big
ger than that of the president. The
real detective But why shatter an
Ideal? I never knew anybody the
worse for believing In Santa Clnus,
and the popular conception of the aver
age sleuth not only delights the Ju
venile heart nnd some hearts that are
not Juvenile but possibly scares some
would be criminals Into being decent.
Sleuths' Strenuous Live3.
Fnlry tnles oslde, there ore -spots In
the lives of most secret service men
thnt are sufficiently exciting for "mol
lerdrammer." It Is n wise one among
them who knows what his next as
signment will be, whether to run down
a gang of counterfeiters, look for
moonshiners In the Carolina moun
tains, trace land steals among tho cat
tlemen or lumbermen of the west or
break Into world politics by spying on
a foreign government or shadowing
tho sple3 of n foreign government hero.
One of Chief Wllkle's notable achieve
ments wns In breaking up the spy sys
tem maintained by tho Spanish gov
ernment In America during the Into
war. No; the life of Uncle Sam's do-
tcctlvcH Is not without adventure and
movement. For example, one of their
many duties Is to guard the president
of tho United States and accompany
him every time ho sets foot outside
tho White House. With the cross
country gallops aud tramps through
blizzards and rainstorms Indulged in
by tho present chief executive, this Is
not the mildest of occupations. The
strain on those detailed for the leg
racking duty will probably ease down
after March 4. Now their lives seem
like one long dream of looping the
loops and bumping the bumps. i
In their ordinary work of detecting
crime the secret service men are divid
ed Into two classes, "shadows" and
"ropers." A shadow follows a suspect
in all his comings nnd goings. It H
not nn easy task for tho reason that
the shadowed one must never have the
faintest hint that any one Is on hh
trail. Roping Is still more difficult,
nero tho detective becomes u boon
companion of the criminals, learns
their becrets and collects sufficient evi
dence to convict them. In doing this
he must have no scrap about bis per
son thnt would reveal his identity.
The old Idea of disguises has largely
passed out. Indeed, It never had ex
istence among real detectives outside
the lids of novels. Change of garb
nnd the perfection with which n de
tective lives up to the character as
sumed furnish all the disguise neces
sary. That Is tho beauty of n service
made up of members unknown to tho
criminal element. Few of Chief Wll
kle's men were originally detectives.
Many of them came from the claims
departments of railroads and express
companies. They are from all walks
of life Indeed, chosen after tho most
rigid scrutiny Into their characters and
fitness for the work. One of tho most
famous of their number Is William J.
Burns, concerned In the laud fraud
Investigations and now In tho San
Francisco graft inquiry. Burns Is not
now In tho secret service, having re
signed to help ncney fight Schmltz and
Ruef.
Vast, Complicated System.
Mr. Wilkie nsslgns these men much
ns he assigned reporters when on tho
city desk of n newspnper. Tho prin
ciple Is the same, although tho sys
tem Is Infinitely more vast and com
plicated. The mou work under tho di
rect supervision of tho various depart
ments to which they are assigned or
uudcr the subordinate secret servlco
bureau In whoso territory they hap
pen to bo placed, although the Wash
ington bureau keeps track of them all.
In this way the head of tho system ban
n more thorough Inside view of thvt
workings of tho entire nation the
any other ono man outsldo of tho prow
Iclcut nnd his cabinet advisers.
What will bo (ho upshot of tho pres
et Investigation no man can tell. The
most probnblo outcome, certnlnly the
most seuslblo one, would Involve a
consolidation of all tho detectlvo agen
cies of tho government under the de
partment of Justice, It would do away
with tho fiction of shifting men from
department to department, would savo
llmo nnd avoid eonfuRlon nnd would
make It Impossible in future to crip
ple this- most Important governmental
agency through congressional Interference.
WOMAN AND FASHION
A Simple Street Hat.
The charm of this hat loses nothing
from the fact that It is extremely sim
ple. It Is a delft blue felt. Tho brim
folds up on the left side to form a
THE SUNDAY SCHOC
Lesson II. First Quarter, f
Jan. 10, 1909.
4 "1
f lv
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIZS.
Text of the Lesson, Act II, 1-21 Mtr.v
ory Verses, 2:4 Golden Text, John
xlv, 16, 17 Commentary Prepared
by Rev. D. M. Ctearns.
OP DELFT BMH5 PELT.
rovers. It droops In the back nnd op
posite side. Self lono blue velvet nnd
blue silk nro crushed around tho low
crown. Two Inrgo wings of brownish
grny nnd white dceornto the right side.
Frocks For the Debutante.
Charming evening frocks aro mado
of painted ehlffon trimmed with ruch
lugs of cream colored Valenciennes
lace mado tvlth a soft laco edged fichu
and high, tightly draped girdle, with
Its long empire sash ends of Bilk cov
ered with tiny ruchings of lace. The
new printed and painted chiffons have
backgrounds of a soft shade of pink
or blue, over which tho flowers trail
In delicate contrasts or blending of
tones.
Brussels net is a practical uncrush
nble material and In white Is parties
larly pretty for girls, made with slight
ly fulled skirt, trimmed about tho edge
In somo form of the Greek key pat
tprn carried out in ruches of liberty
or of the net.
Tho bodice may have a bertha, with
n smaller copy of the trimming fas
tened nt tho bust by rosettes or bow
of ribbon. There should nlso be a rib
bon waistband with long sash ends.
Wrist Bags of Cloth.
Instead of n wrist bag the latest fan
cy Is to have a bag of quaint form
made of material to match the cos
tume suspended from the corsage or
the top edge of the skirt by wide rib
lons; also the great muffs are utilized
as a socle "Into which Is poured a vari
ety of objects that once belonged In
the wrist bag. Inside tho muffs nre
pockets of nil sizes nnd shapes. Tho
purse Is In one, tho cardcaso lu an
other, nnd nil the useful vanity box
belongings are separately stowed
away. Old muffs belonging to last
year, too small for this, are cut Into
pieces and with tho help of wide ru
bona and frills or bands of moussellno
do solo are turned Into fascinating
great muffs wholly up to date.
A Practical Blouse.
A smart aud practical blouse of dark
red nun's veiling, seen In a shop re
eently, was laid entirely In tucks from
nrmholo to nrmholc nnd closed down
Ihe front under n narrow box plait.
The sleeves fitted tho arms smoothly
to tho wrists and were tucked their
entire length, graduating In size, the
widest coming nt the top. Ruffles of
black chiffon trimmed the wrists, and
n high collar of dark red satin, folded,
edged with a ruff of black chiffon
lined with white, finished tho neck.
narrow cravat tied In a bow in tho
front, the ends weighted with gold
tassels, completed a stylish waist.
Child's Party Gown.
Tho sketch shows a novel and at
tractlvely arranged model for a little
girl's frock. The underslip Is of mull
DAINTY rnOCK 01" HULL AND LACE.
nnd lace, Tho ovorsllp, an apron ar
rangement, Is of pink mcssallno, laced
nt sides with pink satin ribbon.
Outside Sleeve Frill Gone.
Tho little frill on tho outsldo of tho
urmywhlch was a featuro of tho shirred
long slccvo early In the scaeon Is
no longer seen on tho smartest frocks,
Imvlng had n tendoucy to thicken tho
arm, whllo extromo length and ulen
derncaa are things desired, A lino of
umall buttons or other ornninouta set
along tho outsldo seam Is liked, nnd
on many of tho French frocks n plalu
lino oftrlmmlng li set Into tho Bhlrred
sleeve down I tho outer senm.
Copyright, 1008, by American Press A?:orlatlon. J
On that Inst night before Ills cruci
fixion He said, "It Is expedient for you
that t go away, for if I go not away
the Comforter will not come unto you,
but If I depart I will ho ml II Im unto
you, and when He Is come He will
convince the world of bIu and of right
eousness and of Judgment" (John xvl,
, 8). As IIo loft thoui on that ascen
sion day IIo told them to tarry In Jeru
salem until the Spirit came, ns lie said
that IIo would; hence we find them In
nn upper room In .Terusnlein, perhaps
tue samo 0:10 whero He had kept tho
Passover with thum, continuing lu 0:10
accord In prayer and supplication. Tho
women are there, too, and Mary, Ills
motiicr, and Ills own brethren (Acts
I, J-I), who had evidently comp to the
point of receiving their brother ns tho
Messiah. Contrast John vll. 5. I think
this Is Ihe last mention of Mary, Ills
mother: How blessed to say farewell
to her till we meet her In glory at a
prayer meeting! "With one accord" Is
a very Important phrase In this book.
It Is used just seven times lu a good
connection anil four times In a bad
one (I, 14; II, 1, 4ti; lv, 21: v. 12; vill, 0;
xv, 2.-, nnd vll. 57; xil, 20; xvlll. 12;
clx, 20).
This Is suggestive also, for seven Is
tho greatest number denoting perfec
tion, while four Is tho worldwide num
ber, nnd we know that the whole world
llclh In tho wicked ono (I John v. 1!),
R. V.). Seven h also n three nnd n
four, tho Trinity and tho resurrection,
on behalf of tho whole world, if any
do not see nlgnlflcnnco In numbers, let
ihem be teachable and patient with
those who do. If believers could only
be of 0110 accord, what great things
might be scon In answer to prayer nnd
patient waiting upon God! Whether
the election of Matthias was of God or
only of Fetor and tho others, wo may
perhaps not be ublo to decldo till wo
know ns wo nre known. We shall
surely know when we see tho twelve
thrones occupied of which Jesus spake.
Ten days having passed since IIo left
them, which, ndded to tho forty days
between resurrection nnd ascension,
completed tho fifty of Lev. xxlll, 12-10,
they being with ono nccord In one
place, the Holy Spirit camo ns pro:n
Ised, accompanied by n sound from
heaven as of a rushing, mighty wind,
which filled all the house whero they
wore sitting. Thcro appeared unto
them cloven tongues, like as of lire,
aud It sat upon each of them, and they
were nil filled with tho Holy Ghost
and began to speak with other tongues
as the Spirit gave them utterance
(verses 2-1). Thus wns His word bo
foro Ills ascension fulfilled, "Yo shall
bo baptized with tho Holy Ghost not
many day.s hence" (I, C). Tho women
present must have been filled as well
as the men. This filling was not suffi
cient for all future time, for we find
somo of tho samo peoplo filled from
lime to time, again and again (lv, 8,
31). In chapter x, 1-1, 40, wo read that
the Spirit fell on those to whom Peter
was speaking, even as he preached the
word to them, and they also spako
with tongues aud magnified God.
When tongues were given thcro was
always a reason why. In our lesson
story there were gathered at Jerusalem
devout men out of every nation under
heaven (5), and lu their own native
tongue they heard these men speak
the wonderful words of God (11). In
tho Bnbel story of rebellion against
God, all peoplo being of one language,
they were caused by God to speak
many, to their own confusion (Gen,
si), but hero at Pentecost peoplo of one
language were enabled to speak many
languages, to the glory of God. There
seeni3 to bo somewhat of the gift of
tongues granted by God again In these
days (100S). but it is to be feared that
there Is much that Is not of God, much
delusion by the wicked one. There Is
great need to study closely I Cor. xlv,
with special attention to verses G, 0, 19.
A greater test of tho Spirit's presence
and power and working than any other
gift Is that of tho love described In
I Cor. xlll. Tho lovo that exalteth tho
Lord nlone, that unites believers In 0110
great desire to magnify Him regardless
of all sects or divisions of tho church
and to give the glorious gospel to nil
tho world as quickly as possible this
Is tho filling of tho Spirit to be greatly
desired.
At Pentecost many mockingly said,,
"These men ore full of now wine"
(verso 111), but Peter became tho
mouthpiece of tho Holy Spirit to call
their attention to tho prephcey of Joel
(and other ficrlpturos to be considered
In our next lesson) and that this was a
fulfillment of that prophecy concern
In:,' thi outpouring of tho Holy Spirit.
It was said by a man of God that
prophecy has many a gcrmlnant and
springing accomplishment throughout
tho ages, whllo the complcto fulfill
ment may bo for somo future period.
That tho complete fulfillment of Joel's
prophecy will bo In connection with
tho return of Christ In power and glory
Is evident from our Lord's own words
In Matt xxlv, 20. SO. Joel HI, 1. 2,
(Ohows that It will bo in connection
with tho resurrection of Israel and tho
Judgment of nations which precede
tho millennium of Christ's personal
reign to subdue all things unto Him
self. Tho special word for ovcry bo
flovor now In Epb. v, 18-21.
REPORT OP TUB dONDlTiDNI
KONESDALE NATIONAL
At
HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY
At the close of business, Nov, 27',
ItEBOltRCKS.
Loans nnd Discounts I 218J
Overdrafts. secured nnd miMH-iiroil
U. S. llondsto secure circulation. 65.0
I'remlums on u. H. Honds 2.H
II 1 n ..1,1.... ... ., . T' J
uanking-nousc, lurmturcaml tlx-
tu res 40 1
Due from National Hanks (not
iicmtyo akuihs; 3f
I'UU 1IOI11 CIUIU 1JUI1KS nnu iinuK'
ers
Due from iiiniroved reserve
nKeiits uij
LliecKs nun oilier cash Items ... 2.4
I'rnrnonni paper currency, nick
els nnd pi'tirs ...
Lawful Money Hcscrve In Hank.
viz; .npecie itojski m
87.il
J5o.q
1
lj'ffnl tpflflpr ftntna 11 Ml Ml
Itedcniptuin fund with U. H.
-t reasurer, loper cent, orclrcu-
imiuiii . .
Dim from U. S. Treusury. other
iiiium ivueminioii lunu.. ,,,,,,
K'tnl k SIM,'
l.TAUTI rrlru
Capital stock paid li
Suiplus fund
I'lidividcd prollts, less expenses
and ta.tes paid
Niitloml Hunk lioteHontslniiiltii.r
Ktnto Hunk notes outstanding .7
line to other National Hanks.. ..
uup ui owiie mums una iSMikers
Individual deroslta subject to
chock. . . . . ..1,4.AH'HS
Demand rcrtlllcalcs ul
deixislt .. !Si.ii3i nn
Certified checks us m
Cashier's checks out-
siHi'.uins wow ,M8;i
I VI ill,-) UU I It I'll ( ( , , , ,
NoU-3 ami hills lviIlHcmmU'rt ...
ui8 iiuvunjc, incimilnif t-oi till
rail's ui ui'poMi ror money bor-
1 IM('1
U:iblliMosotlicrthaiHlu)Mljovo
Mill I'd ... ,
'i'otal tf1.t-oi.4l
j fi '.'jj'vanln, County of WaynJ
, t ll.'ltllf lilt kitl.ti.iMllr o....w... .I.fl
ti . ...... . i .. J i . V i . j mi uiuig
L-. .! i 1 i lV lnlU IO 1110 U(Pl Oil
nitwHitukctiuu UfJH'l. D
.,i,...... , ,E. r.TOItHKy.Ciishll
fonee.-nt.es,: SMITH, N. P,
a e b 3i
BS 9.B1
IU
YVlirN Till-. KNdlNK COMKSl
is no lime to lie regretting your net
to get inMired. A little core beforelJ
.is Vt'oitb moie than anv amount ol
grct.
KRAP'I (.-ONnCR.I
IHR1LE-A-WFEK W8RI
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oi us Type.
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IT IS, I'llOMlTLY AND FUMVl
Head in livery Kufdifdi Speaking Coui
It Ims Invariably been the sirent cffol
inu 'inrice-a-weeK coition or mo xcr y
World to niihlish the news Imrairtlnlll
older that It may l.c an accurate reporttl
wnai ims nanneiicu. itieus tne iriun. I
M'cctlve of party, and for that reason ill
achieved a position with the puhllr, tiul
auioiii; jmi'ci'H oi us class.
If vou want (he news as 1. reallv Is.
sei llie to the 1 hi !ce-a-wielt edition of thu I
York Woi Ul, which comes to you every ol
day client Sunday, and is thus rriu tleall
uauv in tne price oi a wcekiv.
TIIETH1UCE-A-WKKK WOIiMVS r
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and this navs for yVJi tinners. We offer 1
uiieiiiialed newspaper and THE I'lTlSfJ
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ooth
avers
Wo have the sort of tooth brushes thnt 1
ninue to thoroughly cleanse and savo
ICL'llJ,
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O. T. CHAHBER5,
I'HARflACIST,
Opp.D. ft If. Station, IIONHSDALB,
NOTICE.
There will boa nieetlneof the stockhold
of tho 1 loncsdalu National Hank, at the bit
nebulise, on
TPUHIMY, JANUARY 12. 1H0D,
linlu-rcii I lie hours of ono and four o'clnrlJ
iu for tho election of nine Directors for j
ensuuik'yenr.
Ilvmilorof the Hoard.
K. 1 TOltllKY, Cnshlij
lioiiesuiue, inr, in, luun. iiel
WAYNE COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK-E!ectt
Then n mi nl mectlnirof tho stockholder!
tho Way no County Havlnus Hank fori
uicciiuu oi .Directors, win no neia at l
biinklnir olllco, on I
M'MUUIll V 11V in tAswl 'I
IUI'nil.dA41,Ui JlfW,
between the hours of three and fouro'ck
p.m. , II, H. HALMON, CusJuj
llinnmlnln Tn Tint 91 HVM ' 1