davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-18
THE FUTILE STRuGG.
How the Thin Grow ah nner md {
.Accunuunte aiore Weight.

Accunulnte siors Weight.
There Is no struggle Ia this
greater than that OF fat man
to get thin, Or 81 thin man try
gain flesh. The fat man exerci
takes Russian baths to pull
down; aud when he stops for d
he is stoutar than ever.
The thin man furnishes himself
farinscaOus food, and doesn'
ounce. He also abandons tie
Of tobacco. wi5hont the desired
He takes Turkish baths that
action may buila him up; bat
TO give this practice up for !
physique.
The tat man diets for mon
loses o pound; but by this time
SO weak that he can not hep ind
IN two or three days high living.
the end of the third day he is .
two pounds heavier than when h
gan fasting.
In the morning he takes q p
siX-pound bells and whirls them
iiteen seconds, and believes he
aeea using them for five m
Then he works on a rowing-r
Tor awhile, which gives him a
tite for breakfast that puts n
aim than the exercise has t;
de reads ali sorts OF artic es
lows all sorts Of rules or the rec
)f flesh; but he can NJ more .r0a
han the thin man can grow fat.
When the fat man and tho thia
meet. they envy each other.
"Oh, If | only had for'y poa
Vour Acsh.' says the tina man,
ooks like q pair of shears.
How happy FL be with ab5qs
tour thinness.'' rep les the fat 7
Tho loses his wind looking u the
nan.
The city fat man would wa.iS +
ni.as day, nc says, Il he or
j tie country. He woGid
iown shady byways in the icaaa
IN. aad revel ia tho beauty
ar'.agpdings. lie cant walk
ny, beeause il is SO noisy aad
nous. aud the streets are
roH 4o2, ,.Ad mere is nothing d,
.ny ho~.
Tho couuary fat man says he y
raiI twensy miles day il bo
we'd in the city. lie v
We in Harlem. and walk dow.
al back every day and never ies
y. lie would also walk after
acause he could wa * alone, aus
Joy Il rense OF society aud
'anionsaip GA tie Sidewalks 4Es4s:
ways IL good condition. Ii e.
7oi st pictures anI other in:e e.
hjects il shop windows, ard L !.
tal5 weary he could boa.d o
Ut the country! 10 caa net
lere without walking aloae auG 3
q crazy. II he goes out at night
> Likely to trip and drive hiFe
sadli:st into q ditch; and even
wight hse is apt TO go into the II
his whislzers. because there are
-a!k,.
80 the city man doesn't W.
cause he doesn't live In the cor
y, and the country man doesn't W.
cause he doesn't live in the e
ii 50 they continue, in spite OF
eir theories ana practice. 20 gr;
1t grace.ully.-Pucle
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-09-18

"A fund is being raised In FAN Far
'isco 70 found y Memorial GaribaG
school, where italian history can /.
taught to young lsaiian Americans :.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

srhonLE.In this city, on August 10, Henry
strobe, in tho 9th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family-also,
81. Peters and 81. Anthony's societies, arc in
vitcd 10 attend the funeral, from the residence
OF John Hicmenz, No. 3S7 East Orange street,
Thursday morning NJ $50 o'clock. High Re
quiein Mass at ST. Anthony's church at Q
o'clock. interment az -, Anthonys ccme-
terry. It'd
SNYpIR.- In this city, on the Goth inst, Grace
Mary daughter of Philip and Kate snyder,
aged three months.
The relatives and friends of tho family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from
tho parents residence, No. ile Rockland street,
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
at 2ion's cemetery, uu20-2td
EABY.- August 20, 1850, at his home in Inter-
course, Pa Jacob Eaby, In his nth year.
Tho relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuliy invited 10 attend the funeral on
Thursday, August 2, at 10 n. III Services at the
house. 1ntcrment at Christ church.
WALrEB.--fn this city, on the 10Th inst.
Emma, infant daughter of Rudolph and Kate
Walter, aged 10 months
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
specially invited TO attend the funeral from
the parents residence, No. 22S West Miffiin
street, on Thursday afternoon at I30 o'clock
Interment at ST. Josoph's ccmetey. ltd'
SrABFH,-Tn this city, on the elst inst, Mar.
tin J.. Seabcr, In the 2lst year Of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family arc re-
specially invited to attend the funeral. from
his brothers residence, No. 32o Lancaster ave
nue., ON Friday afternoon at two O'Clock. In
tcrment at Woodward IIlll cemetery. 2td'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
They Were Mistaken.

Albert NJ. Slade, of the Nep Era. had AN
experience on Tuesday evening that
he dill not relish. He entered the
house of Mrs. Marley, I'D East Chest
nut street, and proceeded to the room ho.had
engaged from A. III. Fritchey, ESQ.,, who
leased it for Mrs. Marley, who is away
from town on visit.
While Mr.. Slade was arranging clothing
in his trunk "a lodger, Joseph Iiodgetts, APP
peared and thinking the strange occupant
OF the room was of the light fingered
gentry he objected TO his presence.
While the two We're having wordy
warfare over the situation Mr.. Osborne,
afriend of Hodgetts, appeared ON the scene.
He, too, thought the landlady's property
was in jeopardy and proposed that the sup
posed intruder be taken TO the station
house. Mr.. Slade exhibited the door kew
given by Mr.. Fritchey, and produced other
evidence 10 show that he was not TO be
suspected of evil intentions. Finally
Messrs. Osborne and Hodgetts were con-
WINGED that the stranger had authority for
his presence and after profuse apologies
the lodgers agreed to make the newcomers S
STAY as pleasant as possible in the future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
svmuer re,sure,


John y. Wolf, Of the watch factory, and
Edwin Rothweiler len this morning on a
trip % Long Branch, New York. Boston
and Niagara Falls.
VIM. NJ. Witherow, Of the business Nc
partmcnt Of the Altoona Tribune, with his
wife, are spending few days with rela-
tives in this city.
Miss Bertha Cast and Miss Hoflneier are
visiting friends at Shrewsbury, York
county.
Harvey NJ. Shasr, OF Charles Stamm's
Boston store, left this morning on two
weeks trip TO Philadelphia, Atlantic City.
Coney Island and New York.
Mrs. William Fiss and two daughters
lef, to-day on u visit to Wheeling, West
Virginia.
Albert Clay, Of the firm Of Watt, Rettew
4 Clay. Of Norfolk, Virginia, former res
ident Of this city, is visiting James II.
Garvin.
TtO choir boys Of st. James Episcopal
church are picnicking at Potts Landing to-
day.
J. II. Erringer, IT,, division ticket agent
Of the Pennsylvania railroad company al
Philadelphia, was in town last evening
completing arrangements for the excursion
Of the Young Republicans
Misses Gertie Hall and Clara Battin, Of
Philadelphia, who have been visiting the
family Of DR.. McCaskey, left for Downing
town to-day.
J. Warren Lewis, Of the EuenUng En-
9uTer, published at Shenandoah, Pa, is in
the city to-day visiting friends.
George Kahler, Ira Hiestand and Charles
Warfel are spending the week In camp Mt
Rock Hill. Yesterday they were visited
by the following ladies and gentlemen who
drove out from this city: Misses Moser, of
Boston, Frost, Of New York, Kinney, Of
Steelton, Lizzie and Ida Yecker, Mcna and
Emma Thorbahn, Aggie Geyer, Rose Steh-
man, Name Corcoran and Mossrs. I. $.
Biemensdorfer, Ed Brown, Ed. Gleim and
Harry front. They had very pleasant
time all day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

A Native of New Holland Dies While
ON a visit I'm Carlisle.


A Native OF New Holland Dies while
ON visit I'm Carlisle.
Joseph e. Ringwalt, of Washington, d.
c., died Tuesday morning at the Miller
house, Carlisle, after weeks illness, of
internal hernorrbage.
Funeral services were held In 81. Johns
Episcopal church, Carlisle, at noon. and In
The afternoon his body was shipped to Gin
cinnati for intermcnt.
The deceased was son Of Jacob Ring
walt, and was born at New Holland, this
county, July 81, 1909. lie went to Cum
berland county with his fathers family
about the year 1877, and they settled on
farm, which afterwards was the Judge
Watts farm, about two miles west OF
Carlisle. The family was an unusually
large one--fourteen sons and four daugh-
ters-and there they resided until most Of
them left home. There are yet living there
David and Levi Ringwalt, Margaret Ring
walt, and near Churchtown George Ring
walt. brothers and sisters of the deceased.
The subject of this notice went TO Cincin-
natl i'm lsi3, and remained there until 1876
He was there engaged in the carpet bust
ness. and succeeded in building up very
large business. In 1875 he decided to re-
move to Washington, u. G., and has there
resided since. For several yearspast he
has made annual visits TO Carlisle TO see his
relatives and friends, and he was on such
a visit when taken i'll week ago. He was
prominent churchman, and was senior
warden of st. Paurs Episcopal church,
Cincinnati, of which he had been a vestry-
man for many years. Funeral services
will be held there on Thursday.
His children are Lancing L. Ringwalt,
of San Francisco, Mary c. Ringwalt, A.
r. Ringwalt, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Bryan
II. Morris. Charles O., and Joseph C., Of
Washington.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
walking Around updressod.

Last evening complaint WAS made to
Officer Lehr that a man, with nothing on
but pair of drawers and an undershirt
was parading around on West Chestnut
street. The officer went TO look for the
man and found that 1t was James Zercber,
who resides on West Chestnut street near
tho new school building. He followed
him and he went into his house. lie soon
came out and began another walk when
the officer took him into custody. Zorcher
was drunk and resisted for time, but was
finally landed in the station house. This
morning he was still drunk when called
before the mayor, and he was held in the
station house TO sober up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
A Pleasant parfy

The Pickwick club, which is composed
ofyoung ladies Of this city, gave party last
evening in Eshlemans hall to their young
gentlemen friends. There was quite a large
attendance and Dr. Franklin was the chape-
rome. Among the strangers present were
Misses Florence Robinson, of Philadelphia;
Lille Bell, New York Bessie Cochran,
New York Annie Roberts, Amy Penny
becker, PhUniNyille Anna Roinhold
Marietta Kate Davis, Millersvillc, and
others. The grand march took place at
$50 and II was led by Miss Nan Calder and
Ben Kendig. Dancing was kept up until
half-past eleven o'clock, and everybody
had good time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
The Mannheim RiCNrlc Rnrrs

There viii bc quite number of good
wheelmen in the race mt Mannheim driving
park next Saturday, and the indications
point to close and exciting events and
large attendance. Among the men who
will be present and take part in the races
are Wilhelm, of Reading, and Taxis. OF
Philadelphia. The one mile handicap
promises 10 he one of the most exciting
races, and the men will start as follows:
w. l. Wilhelm, scratch w. w. Taxis.
20 yards Geo. I. kahler, 50 yards d. II.
Miller, 100 yards; Murray Kellmer, 10
yards Alvin Reist, 10 yards l.. l.. Fry.
l35 yards VIM. Arnold, l65 yards W. 8
Oberlin, l65 yards John Fissel, lbs wards
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

Several weeks ago VIM. T.. Colwell was
prosecuted by Samuel =. Harley for felo-
Nous assault and battery and surety of the
peace. Colwell brought a cross action
against Harley, but the officer was unable
to capture Harley. A subpoena was served
on Harley to attend court AS witness
against Colwell, and in obedience TO that
subpoena he attended court on Tuesday
and was arrested on the old charge pend
ing against him. Harley's counsel went
before the court with n petition praying
that he be declared privileged from arrest,
while he is here as witness. The court
made the order prayed for and the warrant
on the old charge cannot be served until
after he is discharged as witness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

The excursion TO the sea shore over the
Pennsylvania railroad was the largest and
most successful of the kind held this sea.
son. The crowd WAS so great that it was
found necessary TO run two trains from Ian
caster, The first one left here at 6:2J and
ran through, aud the next one took people
from stations east of here. For Atlantic
City l9l tickets were sold from Lancaster,
and the number for Long Branch and
Ocean Grove was l22. In addition to these
2iO people came down over tho Mt. Joy
branch and $50 over the Columbia branch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
A CELEBRATED HORSE CASE.
The Result of "a swap" Between Mid
dletowp md Elizabethtown Men


dletowD and Eli2abcthtown Men.
Sam Vance, of Nliddletown, swapped
horses with farmer named Lands, of
Elizabethtown, this county, a few days
ago, and the former received the best Of the
bargain. Lands wanted to get his horse
back and tried TO persuade Vance to return
il. Vance refused unless ho was paid.
lands then went home and plotted with
his brother to secure possession of the
horse. With q wagon load of stones the
lands brothers drove TO Middletown and
stopped i'm the eastern end OF the place One
of them went to Nance's stable aud stole
the horse, which he rude back TO where his
brother was. Vance followed him, and was
whipped in his efforts TO recover the ani-
NAL. The result of all this was that Vance
sued the brothers for robbery and horse
stealing. Yesterday the case was heard
before Squire Mcclure, of Middletown
After the testimony had been heard com
promise was affected. The Landises paid
Vance $50 and the costs, amounting to $50
more, and they were allowed to keep the
horse they had worked so hard to get.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

The experiment tried last year of running
large number Of thunder and lightning
attractions at the opera house does not seem
TO have panned out well If one is 10 Judge
from the kind OF shows that are booked for
the present season. The list, rs given out
by the manager, contains the names of a
great many very strong attractions. The
opera house is TO be supplied with opera
glasses, which will be fastened 10 seats SO
that persons who drop nickel in the
slot" can get a pair. This system has
proved highly successful in New York and
other cities,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
THE COUNTY FAIR.
some of the Many Attractions to BE
offered.

Some OF the Many Attractions to BE
offered.
The fair managers will offer special
prize for the most graceful lady eques.
trina. The day for this contest has no,
yet been determined. George Is. Wilson
and w. u. Hensel are the subcommittee
on this feature of the fair.
Messrs. Wilson, Hensel, Arnold, Baus-
man and Wenger are subcommittee who
will call upon bushes u'cn of the city and
county TO induce them to offer special
premiums.
A balloon ascension and descent by para
chute will probably be one of the great
feasures. The managers are negotiating
with an aeronaut. Another new feature
will be foot races for prizes.
A daily paper will be published ON Tho
fair grounds and distributed free. It will
contain special notes Of the fair
The space on the second floor of the mair
building has already been reserved and
great portion Of the space in the othel
buildings
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

ExcuRsIoN to Atlantic City via Reading rail.
road Sunday, september l. Round trip tickets
good for two days. Special train leaves Quarry.
VILE at $40 a. m; Lancaster king street., nj
i50; Columbia, i:30: Petersburg, 40 lands
VILE, $50. Fare, $500. Train leaves Mannheim
5l0, Lititz, $50, and Ephrata, $40. Fare only
s2.75. Train returning same day leaves Allan
tic CITY at p IN. Cheapest trip OF the season
Don't miss II. Tickets good TO stop over a'
Reading and Philadelphia on return trip.
au2l % "A, 20, ,318ltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
An ITniI.iInl ANeuAn-

Daniel Frey has been prosecuted before
Alderman Barr by c. Y. Eckert for bar
ratry. This is is an unusual offense. The
complaint sets forth that Frey isa common
harrator, vexing others with unjust and
vexatious suits, by bringing suits for the
same charge before Aldermen Pinkerton
and Deem against Mr.. Eckert.
Frey is also charged before the same
magistrate by Elias Beck with carrying
concealed deadly weapons and surety o
tho noace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
A Mysterious Man,

Last evening as a freight train passed
east through the city man was
noticed lying on his back on a stock car.
His hands were outstretched and he
looked very much as though he was dead.
a number OF persons who saw him be
came very much exercised, and they had
tne train stopped. Search was made for
tne man but he could not be found. lie
hkeiy was tramp, and was PLAYING
'possnin 10 frighten some one. Railroad
and police officers were very sorry tina,
they could not lind tine mysterious man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
AttaCkC Il and Robbed -.

Conrad kcmpf is a stone mason whose
home is on Manor street, this city. He is
employed by the Pennsylvania railroad
company and has been working in Phia-
dclphia. Last week he was attacked in
that city and robbed'of a considerable sum
of money. He was injured SO severely that
he Id now in hospital.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

Tuy Democracy of the city Of Lancaster will
meet al the following places this evening, he
tween the hours Of aud o'clock, for the pur-
pose nominating delegates 10 the county con-
vention and candidates for county committee
FIRST WARD Eagle Hotel.
SECOND WARD Theodore Wcnditzs Hotel.
THIRD WARD-EGingcr's Hotel.
FOURTH WARD-wm, Rebm's Hotel
FIFTH WARD--PhilipW Wallis Hotel.
SIXTH WARD--Schiller House.
SEVENTH wARD-J. Gunzenhauser's Con
estoga Hotel
EIGHTH WARD Eighth Ward Hotel.
NINTH WARD--Arnold Haas Hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

The Ecii'y AMI Wood Speciality company,
which has the reputation of being one of
the best that travels, will open their sea
son in Lancaster, ON Monday evening.
The company will assemble here. John
L. Byrne and wife, Matthew Byrne, and
James Byrne, have already arrived here
to join the company. They came through
from san Francisco
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
Democratic Nominations.

Nominations for delegates will be made
by the Democrats of the several wards of
the city, this evening, at the places desig
mated by the chairman of the county com
mittoe. The primary election will be held
on Saturday evening, and the county con
vention next "Wednesday.
The place of meeting in the Seventh ward
is at the hotel of John Gunzenhouser and
the time between and o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
Horse SIolau.

Joseph Ii. Foard, Of Elkton, Md, writes
to Chief smeltz that a sorrel roam horse,
6 years old, 10 hands high, with small
white spot on forehead, was stolen from
him last night, Chief Smcltz has instructed
his officers 10 be ON the lookout for the
horse and thief
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
AInncaster Bows work.

Tom Daily, of this city, has had charge OF
the advertising of the Buffalo International
fair during the present season and has
done n tremendous amount of work. The
printing is of the finest and il can be found
in almost every town in the eastern part OF
this country. Mr.. Daily goes out with
Louise Arnot again the coming season and
will have a fine position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

SoNoMA, Cal, sept. Fire here last
night, destroyed the bank, Masonic hall, IA
butcher shop, Estes saloon. Gardner's
stables, and other buildings. The loss can
not yet be estimated. During the progress
of the fire, L. Dubring, prominent
merchant, dropped dead from excitement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
Succesafi,l Barn Raising.

The new barn on the farm of John Sigle,
near Monterey, to take the place Of the one
destroyed by fire, was successfully raised
on Tuesday in the presence ofa large crowd.
The new structure is l2i by 55 feet ard was
raised by 10 men, under the direction of
Peter Sours About 1870 people took dinner
and 100 supper. Tho "boys" had their fun
by carrying Mr.. Sours around the building
very much against his wish
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
stricken on the Street

An old man named Elarman, who resides
at No. i75 ST. Joseph street, was walking
along the street near his home to-day when
he was overcome by n stroke. lie was
carried home unconscious and DR.. Hess
was summoned. He is now in critical
condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
NEW YORK, Aug. 3. lsSg.

To IT0i. ". d. -MOSSeT
cheerfully recommend the Keystone Bust
ness College, of Lancaster, Pa, from which I re-
Gently graduated, as an Institution OF the high
est standing devoted to the imparting OF a thor
ough and practical business education. also
recommend Pro-: w. ID. Mosser, the. principal,
asa kihd and impartial teacher and crceiieat
accountant, and an able Instructor in all
bIhheiieS oi business. Respectfully,
lHARRY ]. BUOHL,
sAs'eiNa 40. n Tooth Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
Mnlicton Returns to samon.

Samoa of ex-King Maletoa and other
eNiles, The oN-king was warmly wei
coined by the natives, and his own flag was
hoistod. King Mataafa also greeted Male
toa with cordiality. The German consul
Informed Malietoa that he was at liberty TO
do as he pleased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

Gilbert c. Foltz, residing at 9l7 North
Prince street, lost seventeen fine chickens
within the past few days, and Ned Hunter,
a neighbor, lost six. They are all believed
to have been poisoned, and Alderman
Pinkerton is looking the matter up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
Young Folks Picnic,

The Young Peoples society, OF 81. stephen,
Lutheran church, will picnic ut Tells Hahn to-
morrow Thursday grand time is expected
BASKETS VIII he taken out II left at the church
in the morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

Reilly Bros. & Rsubs store is not open In the
evenings except on Mondays and Saturdaysl,
but the crowds throng the building all day
long, In search OF bargains, In fire goods. The
immense stock Of damaged hardware ofiers
rare chances for cheap things for farmer, me-
chanic and housewife.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21

II you intend to exhibit al the coming County
Fair don't wait until the last minute before YOU
order your printing. We do all kinds at roa,
sOnable rates
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
RreakueCk Prices

With characteristic energy, Reilly Bros a
kaub are bending every effort to get rid of their
hrc goods, and they are huStling them of us
breakneck prices. They are bound TO be rid OF
them as quickly as possible, and those who go
early will get the best bargains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-21
4 Good OppnrtIiuIiN.

Tue people OF Lancaster never had such a
good opportunity to buy cheap hardware and
housefurniShing goods rs is now presented by
reilly Bros, Raub, who are now selling their
enormous stock of damaged goods away below
cost. Judging nom the crowds constantly at
the store, the fire goods are going fast.