The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1903, Page 9

LOST ALL NIGHT ON A MOUNTAIN Lawyer Charles B. Reid Returns to Tell of His Awful Experi- ence on Stony Squall, in Brit- ish Columbia. WENT WITHOUT A GUIDE AND BECAME EXHAUSTED. Beoame Separated from His Brother-in-Law and His Com- ~panion, and Was Without Food or Water. Lawrer Charles B, Reid, of sNo. 30 Growl street, who was ‘ost a month ago in the wilds of the British Colum- Dia‘a’ National Park, near the town of Bamnpff, returned to New York to-day inclined to make light of his tarllling experience. He was lost from 3 o'clock one day until 11 the next Al those hours he had no water, although he could hear’ the tormenting gursle of a stream far down the side Of Stony Squ a 6,400] foot brother of Cascade mo whith rears dts head into tho clouds 13, 000 feet above sea level. Reid and his brother-in-law, Orlin M. Bandford. a eeneral agent of tbe Equi- table Life Insurance Company, at Pitts- burg. and a chance travelling, acqualat- ance tried to ascend Cascade, but the New Yorker got tired before he had one half wav and turned back. That's Bow he got lost. Denies Some Storten. “It's not true," said Mr. Reid to an Evening World reporter, who found him in his office, stained by travel and Barbed in the clothes of the rough West; “it's not-true that I was playing tag with mountain goats out there and that when I got lost that I became de- Mrious, and when the searching party came after me { thought they were In- d@ians and fied from them in fear. We New Yorkers can talk about our yel- Yow papers and all that sort of thing, but ons“wants to go out to the West for “the real color. “It was a very foollsh thing for Mr. Banford, my brother-in-lew, and myself to go out witout guides. Like all ten- Gerfoots, we thought we knew it all, and the mountains looked so near that the first day we landed at Bampft we thought we'd climb it and get back in time for dinner. “We picked up a chance travelling @cauaintance and started out. They mot ahead of me after crossing Forty Mile Creek and I got tired. I wished that I had waited to «et rested up be- fore attempting any such climb, and in that hour I learned a great respect for the meaning of 12.000 fect. I tore a strip from mv handkerchief and tied it 8045 a pole Oo that it would attract fy companions’ attention 10 @ note tha: Ebaa "ett ff telling them that I had gone Friends Found ie Note. K they found the note. to the hotel at 7 night foot#ore and weary, expecting to Lind me there. Sanford col peed when told that [ liad not re- tuned and natives shook their Neads, tell me. My brother-in-inw finag- my in the ‘grip of bears and ail iis of wild beasts, and at 2 o'clock tifa next morning a searchin sent out to my rescue, but I never suw & part of f until Dr. Britt led it back tothe hotel late that afternoon.” a compass with me and a re- volver and matches, but nothing to eat and not a drop: to drink—nothin Grink after { crossed over Wrorty, Atle, I was looking for a little stream that I had noticed going into the mowotains. [ Agured that it flowed into Forty Mile that I would follow ite direction to the hotel. It emptied. inta Forty Dut 23) terraneousiy, and that's T had to cross the Crock four times; and the tase time Jost my Valance and went up to my netk. The water was ebld amd night ‘Was coming on, but I held to my way by my compass up the slope of Stony: on I’ anchore wall. hen darkness came fallen pines a off jy clothing inthe lee of two big buflt a fire. I took piece by plece to dry it pretty soon abt n was a smi tt" any of the ad 01 aborigines had happened atong Just then they would have taken me for @ long- a brother, ept Warm and Comfortalle. #1 kept _myse'f warm and comfortablé,| - but how I wanted a drink of water. . 2 coula bear a stream gurgting away party was oe . down the mountaln side, but T chewed a’pebble rather than run the chanca| of trying to find that water. It w: the uncertainty of it all that Sates: Hee from trying. R's bad enough ing around out there with aun over! a, shout taking a chance at night. nothing to eat since breakfast, be Tiean tell. you I was pretty hunger: he gun.came up at 6 o'clock, and 1 toe the trail again and yan 10 o'clock Ye out on the wi rn slope of Stony; juall and found the road thot leads to’ eee I met a man with three ponies end he told me that a rescue party was out after a teaderfoot. I told him 1 Ree cae. ne possum. I got back and— ‘What was the first thin; you aay In one an and the thought of that. triple- + repast made Mr, Reld's eyes ordered three meals le will never forget a Scout Was™sent out for the res- es and about 1 o'clock they ‘came home, and 1 met them and said, ye Got and the were all glad Srowae looked like ttle files of ed_ like ttle back ead tol in 3s 1 aie, ry nice countr; out maid, ike lawyer, _ poring? await BROADWAY p34 CABBIE PASSED. BAD BILL ON MISS KENNEDY. THE WORLD: MIKE, THE OFFICE BOY, TUR NS DRAMATIC CRITIC. He Sees “On the Frontier” at the Third Avenue and Tells a Thrilling Story of the D evelopment of This Hair- Raising Drama of the Wild West. Mike, the copy boy, to write some, began hi haying carried eo much copy that he felt competent is journalistic career by golng to the Third Avenue Theatre in the capacity of critic—and this is the result: “On the Frontier,” because after a sad par mind is relieved by a t and also a real band o! ACT I. In the opening scene we have before us Jack Osborne's hom The opening charactors Winkle, of Van Winkl Morley, the viillan, and Mr. Michael Ma- | Patrick O'Dare, ‘The honey for the Busy Bee. acter Kaue O'Rorke, Jack. Next is the arrival of the hero, Jack Osborne, coming down from the mountains, and the last Austin end his daughter, ask the aid of Jack in fighting the In- dians, and he boldiy dia Rose Austin was left and the villian swooped down her and was going to kill her for re- fusing her hand, but saved her with a ready gun to One of the most impressive scen the farewell of Jack to ACT fl. In thé first part of wi the soldiers standin) then they were called While they were eating Mr. O'Dare and Hans Manoney, Patrick Van Winkle aroysed greatly by their and actions. wants to kill her, but comes Jack and saves h him down, to kill Jack; then Blue him. Different scenery, Van Winkle's house, Tho Villian & soidlers gl the arrival of Jack wi wao is out in the stormy weather. at last arrives, and Col, spatch that they ments by two days, tw Hist! ‘The villian hears this and ex- claims that the attack to-night. ctively. dean returns lstena “carefully to meen re the show now playing at the Third Avenue Theatre, has Lis plot well planed, and ts good ground the camp funny songs, ‘Mhere is shift of scenery. ‘Tue Villian has got Blue Flower and When he gets up he trivs The villlan goes to the In- dians and the soldiers & out midnight, if overybody is the soldiers and Indians wita result that the assgssin Is defeated ACT Ill. Jack's house. Juces mouier and Rose Austin ure in the nut slecping when suddenly War iuugie, the chief of the tide, noiselessiy steals up to the house, returns and nou- nes the villian avout this. Hist! ‘Pus cowardly beast massacres Jacit's mother and likes Rose Austin a tive, ‘This heartbreaking news was carried to Jack by Blue kiower, he be- caine aysterical. He then made a vow and swore to God that he would strive kill every Indian alive. ‘ie sol; then got rei for a battle a. ‘ould see the Toma-hawks and a Fows flying in the alr. Grand, ACT Iv. ele, 270, now in the camp of War and we see the Indians dancing. Buddeuly we ane aroused by the ebriek- ing of volces and the Aa | about of tho Indians, Ag soon as Hil Morley, tho villian, comes in, attacked by Storm of hisses, he Orders the Indians to bring before him Rone Austin, He gives her one more caance for her life und that 1s by accepting ais hand, but Blue Flower| she sternly rebukes him makes are. | everynody, tape Haste beginning to tore was| ture her, when to the rescue comes our hero, Jack Osborne, but little can he help, for he is soon seized by vwo In- dians and bound to the stake, in comes Blue Flower disguised us an old hag. Bill Morley, the cowardly. villian, mands Jack to’ give up, but our hero t ig played the inge of humor ¢ Indians. @ and mother, are Hans Van je Ranch; Bill a reporter) & next ciner- , a cousin of arrival is Col. who come to 80, alone one day upon ‘ais mot is act we have in for suppel. Michael says no, for he ts brave and still has aopes of being saved by Blup Flower. Phen the villian orders atm td be burnt at the stake, they make preparations and Ught the fire, but just In the nick of time, hvoray, the disguised old hay outs the rope ‘and rescues Jack Os- borne and Rose Anstin ACT V. Thoy make their escape to aelonely the audience jokes just then in er by knocking Flower saves hut, ind, Jack senda a messuge to axine none | Austin t2 bei Ue fo eing pursu by the Pradianat vq 2. th Ja message! gout themselves up in tis fut whet eather. H¢|the Indians were upon them, ‘The vil- Col. reads the de-ijian made mad threats to open tho will bave reinforce-| door or he would burn the hut, but this brave company would not su The Indians soon ‘heard the advancing soldiers and the lidians fled. The Indians were all killed, all wave the vililan, who wasn't an’ In- dian, and he was given a fair chan for shis life by brave Jack. Jack placed @ dagger in the middle of the fleid and the bugle ai must be mado @ bugle of Jack go to asleep, his plans. are successful, the fioeve; rot i ho e. The Indians are neat, when suddenly” B1u8| signal ean givens and ative a scime Flower, ‘shrieks “Avaike, "Jack! |strugate™ Jac Wake and thelr 18" a was successful and the MIKE. battle between! yijiian was no more, s BAD $5 BILLS ALONG BROADWAY Miss Elizabeth Kennedy Gave , a Cabman $10 and Got One| of Them in the Change He Gave Her. Beware of bosus bills The woods are full of them, and so ts Broadway. ‘This {s the sad lesson that Miss Fllza- |! beth Kennedy, who is to star in “As You Like I learned. Miss Kennedy took a ca yesterday from the Holland Building, intending to do some shopping. After driving to oeveral stores sho dismissed the “cabby” at a dry goods store, handing him a $10 pill. With the change that she received was a $5 dollar bill, After she had made a few small purchases she handed the $ bill to the clerk. A waiting what seemed to her a very long time, instead of receiving her eh ec, the floor manager came up and invited her to step into the office. There was informed that the Dill was a counterfeit, it I didn’t know it was counter- protested Miss Kennedy, Well,” responded the manager, “we have received several of these bills and we must protect ourselve: » Kennedy realized by this time the help of her ntified and put she iy st Kavg her the tion of others It may be terfelt of the said that the bill I a.cou lesue of the Iourth eck latter A, ster, Morgan, PITCHER WADDELL AS A STAGE HERO Erratic “Rube” Has a Thrilling Part in Coming Production of “The Stain of Guilt,” and Is Now Rehearsing It. At the Polo Grounds yesterday an ad- vance agent for “Rube Waddell di tributed bundies of circulars announ Ing the appearance of the famous pitcher in a play called “The Stain of Guilt." According to Joe Finnegan, of St. Louis, who hopes to back Richard Mansfield off the boards with his pro- tege of the diamond, this drama Is “rich In Its pathos, sensational in story, thrill- Ing In situation, romantic in incident; every scene a climax, and the most strenuous and daring plece of human deviltry In all the records of crime. Between ‘suspensions, cte., rehearsing his part, which mostly in tho lines “You coward!" scene where "Rube" {8 particularly strong takes place in the Old gety.”) The neroine, Chiquita, rom home when an infant and made to believe herself the of a ‘wealthy banker." jorace Maydewell is a an Stn Burford ts the alse) cashlee of nk, “wholes «e eros and honest as the day Js long. “Rube™ knocks daylight out of Horace Maydewell with a whiskey bottle, the property being f@rnished by the ground- keeper of the Athletic grounds, who dis- covered the bottle back of the playei bench, In the first rehearsal “Rube” sulked because they gave him an empty bottle, He sald it was not realistlo, The pudlic !s assured this mistake will not be repeated, — MINERS IGNORE ORDERS. Told te Work Ten Hours, Quit at the Bad of Nine. TAMAQUA, Pa., Sept. 3.—While the night men were at work in the mines of the Lehigh Coal and Navigat.on Company, they recelved notice from General Manager Gorman Wheldin that from last night on the men would be re: quired to work ten hours instead of alne, without any additional pay. The men’ received the notice calmly, when t topped clety vil~ accused led, gen- They * went home as usual ‘A representative of the miners told a} World correspondent. strike will result unless the company rescinds the order. If the night mea strike !t will cause a cessation of wo: in the entire Panther Creek Val here 6,000 men are employed tn ard ta-day that a yout the mines, moe Tho Se Gi oF Cigar but, had tolled nine hours’ they | THURSDAY WVENING, SEVTEMUU. &, WOMAN FOUND AT PRAYER IN STREET ‘All She Can Remember Is That | “Her Name Is Ada Barker and | Has a Brother by the Name of Arthur. The police of Jersey City aro endeay foring to find the reiatives of a pretty y an whd was found Kneeling has 10 memory and she haa a brother Arthoe » Woman, when asked why she was Iensq@ling, suid ayg was praying by the grove of her father. She was taken to Polles Headquarters and quest: Once she seemed to have a flash of reason and sald she lived at No. 1165 Montague street, Brooklyn. Tht police of E pklyn were omanunicated with and reported t ut girl was unknown at that address. ‘The woman 1s well-dressed in a black Eis and black and white waist, She a gold and an opal know how she to Jersey City, but says she went while “Arthur? went to get @ sent to the County Jall to- held for five da In the police hope to find her he was. to be me the WOULD THAT EVERY FAMILY KNEW ITS VALUE, The Wish of the Ursuline Sisters of Waterville, Me. in Indorsing Father John’s Medicine for the Cure of Consumption. ‘We, the undersigned, recommend ‘and indorse tho use of ‘Father John's Medicine’ as a sure and immediate relief for all colds, throat and bronchial trouble, having used {t with success for one of the members of our institution that was threatened with consumption of the throat. Hearing of the excellence of Father John's Medicine, we made a trial, and are glad to state that after taking three bottles a decided change took place, having recovered after nearly two years. In a word, it is the only remedy that helped her, Would that every family knew its value. (Signed) Ursuline Sisters, Ursuline Convent, Watervil! Pianos and Organs. cheerfully | y a RRL FT TE ORT I Brooklyn. The Store That Saves You Money. ? Entire Block, Fulton, From Bridge to Dujfteld Street. | Brooklyn. i Be Our Store opens daily at 8.30 A. M., and closes at 6 P. M. ‘Saturday Nights Store is open until 10 o'clock. | Remember We Give Friday, the Great Bargain Day of the Week. “Sperry & Hutchinson” Green Trading Stamps. |19c. Plaid Dress Goods, 1c. ! Dress Plaids for children's dresses; 5,000. yards, washable, yd \Se. India Linon, 10c. | White India Linon, 7,500 yds., , yd. 106 | _40-in,, fipe sheer quality, yd. 19c, Wash Goods, 7c. Wash Dimities, embroidered Swisses, Aine Ginghams and figured sey Tc vorth 1244c. to 196. 45c. Floor Oilcloth, 15c. Oilctoth and Stair Oilcloth lengths, regular 2 3oc., 35 a . 15¢/_5 | _45¢ qualities, yard |2.00 Couch Covers, 1 4735), i tistes, Oriental Tapestry Couch Covers, 50 in, x 3 yds., fancy fringed, I _revers eeereereeel 1) 5.00 Shirt Waist Suits, 1.98, White and colored lawns, percales, and gingham Suits, medium and light colors, this season's styles. yest ASSIS) ee 3.00 Arm Rosas prs, 1.95 Arm Rockers, solid oak or ma- hogany finished, highly polished, saddle or cobbler seats, engraved tops and fancy turned posts and 1 spindles. 1B 95 |3 to Bedspreads, 600, size 72x81, | 2.50 Burnt Wood Outfit, 1.39 Outi for burning wood and leath- Women's Stockings, Heavy oval Wash Boilers, copper Girls’ 19c, Sille Ribbons, 10c. 4 inches wide Remnants of Louisine and satin taffeta rib 10¢ bon, pure silk, al! colors, ‘Child’s 3,50 Oxfords, 85c. | Children's canvas Oxfords, in white and tan, sizes 6 to 11.. 85c) 90c. Be Bedspreads, 7c. good heavy snow - white hemmed crochet,handsome patterns.ea. 7 2C Novelties, and one free les- Son) avery fascinating pastime] 39 ~ Women’s 20c. Hose, 10c. fast black cct- ton, good quality, seamless 10c _feet doub! le heels and t 1.75 Wash Boilers, 50c. pees assorted, sizes, slightly handled, worth “$1.00 to $1.75 . 50c “J,00 School Dresses, 49c. Dresses and Sailor Suits of seersucker and percales, in stripes, figures and solid colors, Gia! yoke aking ea shield attached to skirt, 6 to 14 YCATS 0. cece ceeeseceees 49c ‘J Ib, Epsom Salts, 5c. ee Salts, one-pound pack- age, for. 5 5c. Toile: Soap, 3c. Florodora Floating Toilet Soap, 6 oz. cake. 3c 50c. Schoo! Aprons, 29c. Children's lawn Aprons, trimmed with lace or embroidery, wide skirt with hem; si to 14 years.. 4¢. Domet Flannel, Beis Domet Flannel, 3,000 yards, extra 5c f _fine f nish, 12%c, Huck Towels, 9c. Huck Towels, 500 dozen, size 19x 40, hemmed Mies Hey red 9c borders, each. Men's 19c, Socks, 10c, Men's Socks, good quality, faet black cotton, seamless feet, double heels and toes. . 10c\: 75¢. Sewing Lamps, 39c. Tall glass Lamps, two sizes, good burner, crystal chimney and _faney embossed stand. 39c Boys’ 4,00 Suits, 2,95 Boys’ School Suits, made with ex tra Pants to match, sizes 7 to 16, navy blue, black and fancy _cheviots Dy 95} 1,50 Bureau Scarfs, 59c, Bureau Scarfs and Pillow Shans, worth $1.00 and $1.50 (in Art Needlework Department), 59c choice 69c. Lamp Shades, 48c, Dome Lamp Shades, 10-in, size, neat floral decorations, each’ 48 Excursions. Public Notices. AMIN | ANTAL Don’t MissThis Greatest of All Piano Offers! Here's Your Chance to Secure a Piano Pianos within the reach of every- body in this wonderfully advan- fageous piano sale. Don’t put off iLAST SUNDAY EXCURSIONS OF THE SEASON—SEPY. 6, 13, 20 ERIE RAILROAD PICTURESQUE | LACKAWAXEN SHOHOLA GLEN ceeeunse ca LAKE GLENS. on, WITH D ER AT casixo, $1.60. 1 Si! | ape xpress train 9.40, manner wil! receive, ohamy 45. ert poualble, 0 turning leave Gie LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD NIAGARA 92 00 FALLS and Return SEPTEMBER 5th AND men r0,7 om CATS maven esmn $1.50 And the SWITCHBACK LABOR DAY, SEPToM' Special train leaves, Now 23d 8.3 a. Cortland browses Sts,, St, de 5.0) a.m; Nrookiyn (raion 8.18 aan Fars, Lear 6.45 pan. Tie for Swit * LONG ISLAND RAILROAD. — “THE Way TO THE SEA.” |B selecting your piano another day. | We placed on sale a few days ago a lot of renowned Harmony, Richardson, Welgner, Tiliton, Burnham and Coleman Pianos at $175.00 on terms of They are renowned for their tone- 9) lasting, resonant, singing qualities. These pianos are far superior to instruments offered by other dealers at from $300.00 to $400.00 each. You sT Downs $1 2Week| |= 41. Y, % minutes after 2th at, LPN REACH ets a hs \est PUINT, NEWBURG & POUGHKEEPS18— Daily Outings pt Sundaya) by Palace Li eemere OXEW, TORR” Deshrostes therefore save all. the Wy from $175.00 to $225.00, besides obtaining the piano on ues liberal terms as $1. Week, Which Is Less Than 15c. a Day, and you will secure one of the best pianos ever built for our asking price, It is an opportunity to secure a handsome Parlor Upright Piano at “Half Its Value So don't let the chance slip by. As there were only 168 pianos in this lot to start with, and orders must be booked in rotation, we ad- ane To Morrow _ The Laret eting Bad of Ci inthe Wer ea oneeent RTI eee 45 vise an early selection. With every piano sold we give, free of charge, a stool and cover, a BLOOMINGDALE BROS., 3d Avenue, 59th and Goth Street: ———————>>E_>»__— Susiness Property To Let. TO LET, LARGE DOUBLE STORE, 50x ss. NEAR CITY HALL, at 28-30 City Hall Place. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. RULAND & WHITING CO., 6 BEEKMAN Sf, | time table Saturday 2. a wanaten Qe a Seay. tel, 8200 Fran ifreaeea Beach—Pleasure Bay, AND ALL. ni et Coast RESORTS. 20, 11.90 A, )N, SUNDAY, SPT, 6—Steam Mopping West Point and papers, Excursion cheater, For Sale, jamond: Watche welry, iy Cs last year, one ition should ot “a IAN POST. tion, Block or Lot ub the ~ bs erat oe Deputy Rece! Ts Ment, and avoid any diay a rr Hour: German, French a: Qe NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. DEPARTMENT OF Leto Se KAU FOR THE, Cow iN ‘immed Biosnred in the baroaky the rey BY orig “Toei property, by, Section se «AND WIT Case of any doubt im regard amb m ed by the Depart i reaulrea in ease ‘of pereca Aadrensed and matied sever, of Tasca 14 Thlchevee Berough of anhatian. ‘New | UNDERHILL, corser Thiel and Tre- rugs of The Bronx, New qiynleloat Batata, corner Jack= Toland City, | HN a MORGAN. fay and Streets, Buatia iatund, Dorousn of Wlehmond, the‘ bills che taxpayer wilt oop operiy rebated, ‘draw check to the drder of the RE Ries Patp eauata Octonen wust B REBATED DEFORE PAY WEN 1Your Great Grandfather never saw a horseless carriage, Your great grandmother! never heard of paini dentistry. Progress has changed things. Our New Botanical Discovery enables us to extract teeth and do all work “without pain.” We have a specialist for every department. AM Work Gua. Gold Crowns, Gold Fulings. Silver Fillings Waterbury Dental Partors, BROOKLYN: NEW YORK; 414-416 Fulton St. 54 W.23d St. wert Abraham aus’ ®) 8 to 6. (24 do (Opp. Eden Mase.) Sundays, 9 to 4, «1 Swedish spoken. telephone (3 three Fay jenn 6 any af on ‘W. SWEET & CO., - * 9 MAIDEN LANE, 258 SIXTH AVE., N.Y. erry. I NAMONDS,| American watet tn A WATCHES, | fetuise dimond rine, JEWELRY, Majestic Jewelry o., 79. Nassau Waltham & Elgin Wate call, UGUBE CREDIT $I WEEKLY | oT! Svclety will rs on Labor Day For Sale. WATCHES, lowert price; ean Warde SS, DIAMONDS, er monthly payments ation Gentiecen’s clothing made to order. 237 Broadway, room 2, Laborers’ Protect! it Feapacttve be f roll call and pare By order of cipate tn the Labor Day parade. vi e tatbers oor Railroads. 55 ST. Slecplng. iSmoviog ‘and Ooameatie ‘Cars, : Hanapolis, St. Touts. Dining BN. ANTA LIMITED. —Prl at rGxlsagos Cleves ‘Smok _, For Chloage, evita og Sn ‘polls, Chicaga, aa Route, Conntets: 8 3 08 Mc CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI ER. ; ae ee ar a iGTON AND | 75%, 835 8.35. rg eee, oan note (Deabrosssa a Stree! (Dintag Ce (Dead pace, i xroncion e0."” atl Parlor roan 4S (Bining Gas? ag cared £55, ‘Dinins oar 12.10 night. day, 8.25, 10.85 (Dintng 10 night dal | xoRPOLIC AND Weert HAIL Way. Memphis and New Oriea OURSAPEAKE, & OW10 RAIL At. (Neekdays and 4.35. P. ro ote Fa T Conronr’ AND NORFOLK — Anatne atest 4 ot ries: : oA hyst a 235 * wvohrs \ Tithe Frain ard Coaches Tih Avene (corn West Twenty-third and font of Tewooets “Cortlandt stat foun 5 Rrooklya a ne, New York Tremeler: Compas Gnd check hota: $60 Fuiton Peaasyivante ‘ana Jersey Cl bone "91 te Rallrond Cah Service, ATTERBURY, General Manager GEO, W, Grnera: NewYork Central 4 depart from Grand Sew, York as Tohgeets ne Midnight aes tana REFER Sug EB VTE IT p> >>> HekiuekcekekeeeeeeegeEEy Lagan KERES: #3.88SS8335' a Sed idence by oR switn. ‘Aen Manacer WATCHES AND DIAMON ASY PAYMBN’ WH) send repeeacntative ft desired. American Watch & Diamond 19 MAIUEN LANE. TAKE ELEVATOR, TYPEWRITERS RENTED, ‘operators, outlive er rey jeady work. Columbia Shade os