davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

There were two excursions from this
place to CuyahOga Falls last week, the
first one on Thursday, under the au-
spices of the Saint Louis Benevolent
Society, and the other one under the
management of the United Brethren
Sabbath school on Saturday the 29th.
The first one, the St. Louis Society, was
well attended, there being over three
hundred on the train, and was quite
success both as to numbers and respect
ability. The other one, the picnic of the
United Brethren Sabbath school, was
very well attended, there being between
four and five hundred on the train.
This picnic was noted for its genteel be-
hayiOr, and the citizens of the Falls
gave it quite puff as to its being by far
the most respectable affair of the kind
that had visited their place this season.
| think this speaks well for the village,
small as it is, to turn out two picnics
within two days of each other, number
ing nearly eight hundred persons.
A sad affair occurred in the family of
Jacob Kerstetter, in this place. Their
son, boy of ten or twelve, fell or was
thrown from a horse, and was so badly
injured that he died on last Thursday
afternoon, and was buried on Saturday.
The beTeaved family have the sympathy
of all our good citizens.
A law suit occurred here on last Fri
day, in which one of your citizens was
an interested party. 1t was DR.. Arter
vs.. Geo. Nunamaker; trial by jury; both
parties dissatisfied as usual. So it goes
TATTLER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03
THE CONCORDIA SOCIETY.
They Give a Concert and Ball at Congre
Lake.


Lake.
Last Tuesday evening was the time
set for the COncOrdia Classical Concert
at Congress Lake, which was to be held
in the pavilion, and local talent was to
be assisted in a more or less able man
ner by the LantZ's Orchestra, of Akron.
At D. III. ten cars of eXcuTsiOnists left
the COnnOttOn depot, carrying 600 per-
sons, and when the train arrived at the
Lake, a number of Cleveland and up
country station people were found on
the grOdnds. After debarbatiOn the
company repaired to the pavilion, which,
owing to the somewhat stormy evening,
was sheltered by the closing of the
from the grounds were placed in posi-
tiOn, and at 8:15 the audience was COM
fOTtably seated in the dancing hall,
awaiting their musical feast. 1t is not
an agreeable task to criticise unfavOra
bly, any musical organization, but simple
justice demands mention that
LANTZ's ORCHESTRA,
of Akron, was lamentable failure, and
did not come up to the standard of eX-
cellence that was expected of them.
Either the music was too difficult, or
they had not had sufficient time for re-
heaTsals, but their performance, in sew
eral cases was very lame. Notably so in
the case of Mr.. Charles A. Biechele, who,
when singing the ship on Fire." was
left almost entirely without support,
and he said afterwards that If he had
not known the piece so we'll, he WOnld
surely have broken down.
In the excellent soprano solo of
Madame ]. L. Reynolds, who's at My
Window" the orchestra was at fault
and embarrassed the lady greatly, fact
that was quickly noticed by the audi
ence. She was greeted with an encore.
The singing by the COncOrdia Society
was rendered very acceptably.
"Infelice Ernani," solo, by Mr.. John
B. Lang, of the Cleveland Arion Club,
was sung in such a superior manner
that the applause was deafening and
long continued.
The Concert Polka" violin Duet by
Lantz's Orchestra, was also good. The
"Hymne an die Musik," by the COncor-
dia Society, was we'll sung and closed
the first part of the performance, after
which an intermission was taken.
PART SECOND.
The audience was greeted first with
an overture by Lantz's Orchestra, which
was very good, after which the COncOr-
dia Society sung "Brunnen Wunderfar,"
with orchestra accompaniment.
AnOGner charming soprano SOLO, nat
Shall Say?" by Madame Reynolds fol-
lowed, and this lady can be justly
praised as to the accent and purity of
her voice. The bassO, Mr.. John B. Lang,
sung down Deep Within the Cellar"
to orchestra accompaniment, and re-
ceived hearty applause.
Owing to the length of the programme
and the lateness of the hour, a declama
tion entitled Der Laenger i'm Palast,"
by Mr.. VIM. HassOldt, was unfortunately
crowded out, as were also several musi-
cal selections.
The concert lasted until nearly eleven
o'clock, after which the hall was cleared
and dancing INDUCED in. One train
left the Lake at IL O'clock and a second
at a. M, so that by half-past two all
were home again, more or less weary
and glad that "the picnic" was over.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03
WALNUT STREET SEWER.
Paper Read to the City Council Monday
Evening by A. McGregOr,

Paper Read to the City Council Monday
Evening by A. McGregOr,
Quite number of residents on and
property holders of Walnut street met
last Saturday evening and organized by
calling &. +. Laiblin to the chair and
appointing Josiah Hartzell secretary.
The object of the meeting was to con-
slider the wretched and unwhOlesOme
condition of Walnut street, and to see il
some plan could not be agreed upon by
which this centrally located and import
ant street of our city could be put in
healthful condition, and rendered in
every way acceptable to sight and smell
With this view committee was ap-
pointed to consider the situation, confer
with the authorities, and report a plan
with view to remedy the evils. The
citizens interested intend to continue
their organization until Walnut street
shall present an improved and different
appearance from its present disTeputa-
bic condition.
1t seems the street has been receiving
some attention at the hands of the COun-
Gil, and the sewers upon Walnut street
are to be paved, bids to be opened in a
few days with that view. This commit
tee would ask, at least delay in this mat
ter, until they shall have time to con-
slider the case, and mature and report a
need only say here that the proposed
paving of the sewers as they are now,
can afford little or no relief to the street,
so long as the same amount of surface
water is permitted to run upon the
street, and while breweries, hotels, liv-
cry stables and laundries are allowed to
pour their slush and refuse upon us
also.
There is, we may say, a common feel
ing among the residents of Walnut that
they have some rights, in these respects,
that ought to be regarded, and they are
quite in earnest on the subject. In this
we have a right to expect the cO-Opera-
tiOn of the Council and city authorities,
and we doubt not these will join with
US in all laudable efforts.
This committee would suggest to the
Council the prOpriety of appointing a
special committee to join with US in
looking into this subject. We feel as
though it was a matter of serious con-.
cern-One that should engage the atten-
ton of those in authority, as well as
residents who constantly realize the sit
uatiOn in all its disagreeable and dan
gerOus aspects,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Mr.. william n. Moffat, Superintend-
ent of the COnnottOn Valley Railway,
Mr.. Frank Hoover, train-dispatcher, and
Mr.. Richard Fields, telegraph operator
positions on Saturday morning. The
office of Superintendent has been abol-
ished by General Manager W. w. Hun
gerfOrd, and j. w. Pnillips appointed
Master of Transportation. There was a
difference of opinion between Mr.. Mof-
fat and Manager HungerfOrd, and a
clashing of interests, but as the latter
was the head of the road, his will was
law. A faction followed Mr.. MOffat and
refused to operate trains, but at present
writing everything is in good shape and
trains run on time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

dOrsed him entirely, and said whatever
he IN his judgment thought right in the
management of the road that he should
do. And so he weeded out some of the
officers who were not doing the road any
good, and by their influence some of the
employees quit, although lie was sorry
for them, yet he intended To esjablish
his right to manage and conduct the
road as he thought best. The gentle
man spoke in very quiet. pleasant way,
but it required no prophet to see that he
meant just what he said, and under his
administration the company is doing
more business and has more to show for
1t than at any previous time in its his
tory. Of course, this is somewhat due
to the opening of new country and its
resources, but it is also que to the busi-
ness capacity of its official head.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

dren under twelve years, 40 cents.
Briggsville, 1888 a. m; adults, 20 cents;
children under twelve years, 40 cents.
North Industry, 1888 a. m; adults, So
cents. Canton, $50 a. M; adults, IS
cents; children under twelve years, 80
cents. Returning, train leaves Cuya-
hOga Falls at 4:20 p. m. No charge for
children under five years of age. The
excursion will be in charge of Mr.. Stow .
ell, Passenger Agent, who will see
that the passengers are comfortably ac-
cOmmOdated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Hon. VIM. NJ. Reese and daughter, and
Miss Ross, of Georgia, spent several
days in our city last week, on their re-
turn from pleasure trip up the lakes.
While here they took in the manufact-
uring establishments and the country
around, expressing themselves much in
terested with the development and en-
terprise of this section. The Judge was
called upon by number of our citizens,
who were highly entertained by his re-
cital of affairs in the South. The peo-
pie of that country are coming out of
their embarrassments, and the day is
not far distant when Georgia will be
leading agricultural and manufacturing
State. Politics is seldom mentioned.
The local question of that State is fence
or no fence. The negroes are fast learn
ing that their interest is identical with
the taxpayers, and when carpet-bag-
gers remain away, there is no trouble.
We have long entertained the opinion
that our young men contemplating farm
ing as business, would do better south
than west. Lands are cheap, and south
ern planters welcome northern farmers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

The following is the list of excursions
that will GO 70 Congress Lake during
the next two weeks:
Sd. The st. Bridget's Catholic Church,
of Cleveland.
4th. Cleveland excursion.
9TH. The employees of the Brush EIec-
trio Light Company.
9th. The Cleveland Boot and Shoe
Union and the Cleveland Gymnasium.
Sth. Cleveland excursion.
9th. Cleveland and Newburg excur-
sion.
10th. The Catholic Cathedral cOngre-
cation. Cleveland.
11th. The German Reformed Church,
Canton.
18th. Navarro excursion.
18th. The Independent Order of Red
Men, Cleveland.
10th. The Evangelical Church, Can.
ton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
The Temperance Party Place a Ticket In
the Field.

The Temperance Party Place a Ticket In
the Field.
According to previous appointment
the PrOhlOltlOnists of Stark county met
in Temperance Hall in this city on July
29th, at O'Clock p. N. Convention was
called to order by S. G. Dorrence, and
upon motion +. II. BrOsius was elected
chairman of said convention and Martin
DeYauX, of Louisville, Secretary. Mr..
BrOslus upon taking the chair addressed
the convention by giving a short speech
and advised immediate action on nOmi-
mating suitable and qualified persons as
candidates for the following officers of
Stark county: Congressman, Prof. Jas.
A. Brush, Mt Union; Recorder, Steven
W. Lambright, of Canal Fulton; Com
missioner, VIM. H. Pennick, Marlboro;
lntirmary Director, VIM. Barber, Can
ton; Coroner, George B. Cock, Canton.
Stark county being entitled to six dele
gates to attend the State Convention to
be held az Columbus August 3rd, 1882,
the following were chosen: A. f. Sterl-
ing, r. Irvine, Miss Emma Goodwill, E.
ii. Broslus, Dr.. j. L. Leeper, Rev. D. c..
Henselman. The following are the CEN
trail committee of Stark county PrOhibi-
tion party: y, NJ. Herbst, Canton; Cas-
per Zigler, Vest BrOOkfeld; ]. H. Hard
grove, North Lawrence; John Mobly,
Canal Fulton; George Downing, Chap
man P. o.; Dr. Johnson, MassillOn; ST.
mon COrl, Navarro; Milton K. Smith,
Louisville; Z. K. Yant, Minerva; Joseph
Getty, Beach City; DR.. Gantz, Pierce P.
o.; John Raft. WilmOt; John Walk, Os-
naburg; Joseph CUTLERY, Freeburg; w.
II. Hoover, New Berlin; j. NJ. Roach,
RObertsyillc; John Shaffer, WaynesbuTg;
Eli ROudehush, C. B. Hickman, c. B.
Hoffman. MassillOn; Jacob 7. Peters,
North Industry. Adjourned.
Z. Il. BRosIUs, Chm,
NJ. DEvAUX, Sec'y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

The Pacific Social Club went up to
Congress Lake last Friday night to en-
joy social hop. The gentlemen were
summer robes of white and looked happy.
Fifty couples boarded a special train
and went cOursing up the road, and to
the music of Richeimer's unrivaIled or
cheatra, agitated their pedal extremities
until two O'Clock in the morning. Let
it be here recorded that the moonlight
was "on deck" and there was plenty of
it. The club is so Owell known for doing
things up in good shape that detailed
winter season sets in the Pacific Club"
will receive due newspaper attention.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

The Society of the United Brethren in
cheap excursion from Mineral Point
and this city to Cleveland, Saturday,
August Goth, by way of the Valley road.
The excursion is for the benefit of the
United Brethren Church and Sunday
school. The fare from Mineral Point,
Sandyville and Sparta will be $1.60;
children under II, 80 cents. From
North Industry, $1.50; children, so cents.
From Canton and Berlin, $1.25; chill
dren, 75 cents. Arrangements will be
made for boat ride on the Lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Station Agent Nichols, of Kent, on
the COnnOttOn Valley Railway, was re-
moved by Manager HungerfOrd last
Friday, and to be in the fashion, of late,
there is no doubt that he appointed
Texas" man to operate the station.
Kent people thought that their enter
prising town would furnish a candidate
for superintendent, but, alas, the office
was abolished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Attention was called to an item in a
former issue of this paper, by Manager
painful lack of fish bait was complained
about. We wish it understood that the
boats that are run from the pavilion
steps under his management, make no
pretensions to supplying fishing parties,
being simply hired out as pleasure
boats. The boats hired by Mr.. L. c.
Myers, on the other side of the trestle
work, for fishing purposes, are the ones
that failed to be provided with bats. 1t
is said that farmers are out with shot
guns looking for ambitious anglers who
dig up their territory for earth worms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

The Sabbath schools along the line of
the Valley road will have an excursion
to CuyahOga Falls on August 9TH, af-
fording rare opportunity to see the
grand natural scenery of the Glen and
Falls. Train leaves as follows: Mineral
Point, 7.O5 a. M; adults, 50 cents; chill
dren under twelve years, 45 cents. San
dyville. 7:15 a. m; adults, so cents; chill
dren under twelve years, 40 cents.
Sparta, 7:23a. M; adults, 70 cents; chill
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Emanuel Baughman, of Minerva, while
on map-peddling expedition recently,
met with instant death near New Gar
den. 1t appears that Mr.. Baughman
was riding horse, and, in order to
escape a thunderstorm halted under an
apple tree, where bolt of lightning de-
scended instantly killing both man and
beast. A tree is poor refuge from light
ming. An open field is more secure from
danger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

1t seems Louis Schaefer is trOtting
around impiOring citizens to sign pc
titiOn to the Council to grant him
license. Of course some sign rather
than refuse and have him call a meet
ing in the Opera House to abuse them,
or assault them through his organ, the
Rep. Through the Rep. and in his meet
ings last April he gave the Mayor and
members of Council particular fits.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Rev. R. Rock is absent from the city
and will be for ten days. He has gone
to attend the General Sunday School AS
sembly of the Church of the United
Brethren in Christ, which convenes at
Portage Camp Grounds, near Bowling
Green, Wood county, Ohio, August 3rd,
to deliver the fifth address before the
Assembly on the subject-""How can the
service of the Sanctuary be read most
profitable to the young without detraet-
ing from their value to adults"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

The hose of the air-brake on the Con-
notion train was cut last Saturday by
some unknown party, and the engf-
neer's bell rope cut, but the train being
handled by experienced railroad men
suffered very little delay.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Mr.. W. B. Devices came home on Tues
day night from an extended trip in Min
nesota and the Northern Pacific Rail-
road. While on that airy western line,
he fell in with some three card monte
men. who tried to rope him in but failed,
as william was too sharp. Mr.. Devices
trip was simply for pleasure and not for
huSiDpSS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

The excursion from Mineral Point
and this city to Cleveland on the 26th
will doubtless be large on account of
the very cheap rates and rare oppOrtun-
ity for so small an expense to see the
Forest City, the great Lake Erie and
Garfeld's grave.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

German Reformed Church and Sab
bath School excursion to Congress Lake
on Friday, the 11th of August, 1882. Train
leaves ConnOttOn Valley R. R. station at
$50 o'clock a. m. Leave Congress Lake
at o'clock D. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Mr.. James A. Saxton and Mrs. Hettie
B. Medill, of Chicago, were united in
marriage on the evening of July 29th,
at the residence of Mr.. Thomas W. Sax
ton on South Poplar street. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. DR.. l.. Nj.
in the presence Of immediate relatives
Only.-RepOsitOry
No cake received at this office, but we
extend our congratulations all the same.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Mr.. H. Beard will open out new meat
market in Geiger's block, next to P. H.
Barr's drug store, on East Tnscarawas
street, about the 1st of September. Mr..
Beard is one of the pioneers in the meat
business, and his many friends will be
glad to welcome him back to the trade
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

The policemen received their monthly
pay orders from the City Clerk last Tues
day morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

ZOar is receiving its customary share
of summer attention, but hotel accom-
mOdatiOns are limited on account of the
many men engaged in constructing the
new railroads desiring quarters.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Mr.. F. f. Campbell is the new station
agent at Kent. He was formerly of the
Texas Mexican Railroad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Mr.. Vending Weckerly, Mrs. Charles
Wernet and baby, and Mrs. John Sheets,
left on Monday for visit to Michigan
to be absent from four to six weeks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Mr.. A. B. Proal was in the city visiting
friends on the first of the week. He left
for Boston yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Mr.. L. S. HungerfOrd is a success in
conducting Kent milk trains, in these
stormy COnnOttOn times,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

Miss Minnie WinOld, of MassillOn, who
has been visiting Miss Louisa BauhOf for
the past week, returned home last even
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

The free postal delivery system will
take effect on September 1st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03

For this season of the year the general
comparison of the death rate with last
year, for the past month, is below the
average. Cholera infantum has made
its appearance, and in all probability
will be the prevailing disease for the
coming month. The condition of the
atmosphere for the past two weeks pre-
disposes arrangement of the digestive
system. If mothers hope to save their
babes from severe sickness, they should
look well to the hygiene to which they
expose them, also to their food.
DIR. A. V. SMITH,
Health officer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-08-03
MORTALITY REPORT.

Record of Births and Deaths in Canton
for July.
The following report of births and
deaths for the month of July has been
furnished by Health Officer A. V. Smith:
Deaths Males, 4; females, ,; sex not
reported, 1; not reported, 8; total, 10.
Ages-Under one year, g. between
twenty and thirty, 3; between sixty and
seventy, 1; not reported, 8; total, Is.
Causes of Death-ChOleTa infantum,
8; paralysis of the heart, 3; paralysis, 4;
not reported, s; total, 10.
Births-Male, Il; female 10; sex not
reported, 1; total, go; still-bOrn, l..
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-02
zap Francisco Quotations.
lBy MAIL AND TELEGRAPH /


WHEAT-No.I.@ @lG) per cpHtai;
OATs-S1 j001 - : eli.
WOOI-Uregon. VALLEY 2Sd2i rtS. =
O.. Eastern Oregon. 2la2b.
GIDEs-tieayy salted iG5zc; light. do
9jyGsl0c: Saited cali, 9<5as lJC.
FAMILY Provisions lGt II
cts: clear Oregon sides, f3@i3sle; hams.
131 15@i5% as.
BARLEY-Goast feed. 81 l2I l45 2 Ell.
Brewing 81 J0;d1 80 q ell.
EGGS-Californi3. 9jsl23.' = d0Z Ore
gon. 22@2Sc = doz.
FLoTG-Oregon extra, - 20; Super
fine. 33 20.
Butter AND CnEESE-Exira fancy
Butter. - cts. = II; Fresh roll, good
10 choice, 2JN252 zcts.F d. Cheese. Is
SEEps-Flax, 2j<G4c q II; Canary.
3d5 C: Alfalfa. lGMl7c; Timothy, S@
BAGs-Wooi sacks. 44@5Oc; potato
gunnieS, 1870 lac; standard grain NOM
inal.
FRCITs-Dried apples, 6G9 cts. = Il
for qTS.: 169c for sliced: Pears, 50 lee
Pluin>. 76lO, pittcd 1906; Peaches. j
@i3c; peeled, i7W20.
SAINIoS.--C Columbia fLyGr fish art
Qnotablr at 81 % z GuG. i-i6 tins on
| the spot: on the river. 81 p = toZ. SaC,
ramento 81 :'0I1 ~
SUGAG-Refinery, terms net cash
! Cube, barrels, 15Nc; Crushed, NE
! Extra Powdered. barrels. 12c: Fin,
/ CRUSHED, .UiS., liIc; DTy Granul3ted
bbl'.. IKE; Extra GTanula1ed, bbis
l0'<c; Golden {. bbiS.. 95<c: u. bbis. oI
- 10
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-02
Ss.oE.a IfRrReis .

RETAIL.
BCTfEa-Extra fancy 21c. Good to choose
. 10 27is cts. q n
CuEEsE.-lGGi5e.
DRIED ERUITs.-Blackberr l9e: PTuEes
Gala. ll@l5c: Peeled Penches l7326e
SUGAR. tube il bbis. crushed le5zc; fine
crushed l2l4c, powd. 1916, gran. loc. extra
gran. I13lc, e. c. l014c
EGGs.-2j to % cts q doz.
nATs.-3I 90 TO s. per ewt.
FoTAToEs.-ll{91s< els. per 70.
FtoUR.--super5ne 81 20; Exua 81 %
Corn Meal 3 cwt. e3 80; Duekwheat y rVi
50 ~.
FRESH MEAS s.-Choiee cuts Lamb. I0o;
Beef sgiU; Pork 10; Nation Sslo. rs The
csrcase So.
MrAvs.-Bre2kGast bacon l4.fTi6 per b;
sides l31@9IH&c: hams l%5zal9c; shoulders
ld9l2c smoked beef l5alG'25c; ccrnel hee
fIGsi2 = bbi.: cornsd pork lOc ? h.
I;EANs.--i@6i5 ots.
L,ar.--ln tins and caddios l5:;!Se q y.
HoNEy.-In frames iec In glass soc
MEL FrEp.-Bran sI7 o. y ton: .chor
foei s2tGa5; shoits $27 $3.50; Iay san4
~ : tom.