davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

d. C. Spaulding has been visiting
GreenviIle.
L. G.. Woolley has gone west on
hunting trip
Mrs. Z. G.. Filler, of Manistee attended
the congress.
Mrs. II. L. Taylor is visiting relatives
~ Kalamazoo.
Mrs o. W. Lowdon is visiting friends
at Vaudeville.
Miss Sue Townsend, of Ionia, was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. l.. e. Burr. Of Lansing. was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. James y. Barry and son OF Lam
sing. are guests of friendsin this city.
NJ. b. Cook is visiting George Law
renee at Muskegon.
DIR. j. f. Bergerou. of Muskegon was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. II. u. Durand. Of Jackson was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Or. Francs Temple is visiting
relatives IN Toledo, ONO,
Charley Bailey Is visiting relatives
and friends 81 Battle Creek.
Mrs. NJ. j. Foroler. of Charlotte, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Kate NJ. Ward. OF Allegan, was
In the city yesterday to attend the
closing hours of the Woman's Con-
gress.
Or. X. IT. stevens, who has been in
Cincinnati for the past few weeks. IS
expected 10 return home the FIST OF
next week.
Mrs. :. Isadore Miner who has been
attending the congress left for Toledo
yesterday Is resume her duties on the
Morning Commercial.
Miss Jennie II. Patton Of the morning
Press who has been III at the Z. r. l..
home. recovering her health and is al
the home az Prof. j. w. Welton, No. sa
BostwGck-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
POLICE AND FIRE.

Yesterday was examination day for
applicants for positions on the police
force, and nineteen burly applicants
entered into the august presence of the
commissioners and put their best feet
forward. The annual report of the
Detroit department was recorded. and
the Columbia College of New York City
asked for y copy of the Grand Rapids
report. The mayors of Springfield and
Fall River, Mass, sent thanks for copies
already received. A communication
from Alexander Curry asking for rein.
statement on the police force was re-
ferred to the committee on men and
discipline.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
END OF A SWEETLlFE.

A sweet young life, full of christian
devotion and loving sacrifice, has gone
out and Sister Isabella, of st. Johns
Orphan Asylum is no more. Through
the long weeks of nursing. days of toll
and nights of weary watching by the
bedside of many little suffererer che
has passed. The epidemic Of deadly
diphtheria has been conquered and
then the sweet faced sister herself sue.
cumbed to the dread disease. She was
but eighteen years of age and wa.
greatly beloved by all her pupils and
her associates in the institution. HoI
death will be deeply mourned by Nil
who knew her.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

Is what our reporter says Of the ens-
tom clothing nes displayed on tue NC
ond floor OF ths Star Clothing HOUSE
We looked through the salts snd over
coats winch Mr.. Levi says arc custom
made and manufactured expressly ioi
bis business and be Gays they are cut ~
artistic cutters and made ana trimmed
ia first class style. We put On sni'
and were tsuely astonished Co zee how
perfectly they iitted. not . Wrinkle IN
them. We ssksd the price oil one sali
thai we lhougnt Was worth 100 ana
Was told il was only go; also We were
shown suits aud osercoais for go. ~
and SIS that we are cure cannot be
made better by any mercnsn sayios ~
this city and Tor which they would ask
from $40 To SIS higher IN price. and We
advise all of our friends to call aud zee
the new custom clothing department
~ the Star Clothing House.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
Meant som.,h,su plnerent.

Editor cgram-Herald:
May | trouble you correct a state
meut that the printer made me make
ia the sermon printed Monday MORN
irg. II may have been no error OF his.
however, us the sermon was dictated
and never carefully corrected. l meant
10 say: 81 believe the insince~ety OF
:tbe pupit has been exaggerated" not
"can not be exaggerated. | make
the correction Is ! shoud greatly re-
greet TO b. regarded "a one OF those
WIN lightly impugn the motives OF
those who are seeking to broaden the
churches from within.
Respectfully yours,
Mia f. UPPER
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
RsIkNkP AL ADA.
He Delivers Fetching speech before HI
Old Comrades.

Ada, Mich, Oct. 16.-Bradfield Post
OF the G. A. X. held an enjoyable camp
fire here last evening. Charles Il. Glib
son. OF Grand Rapids, made a short
address, and the commander, Colonel
George Crow, introduced Capt. Chas.
+. Beiknap. who read paper on the
war and told some interesting an
ecdotes that came under his observa-
ton. He explained his position on the
dependant pension bEl that the Demo
Gratis found so much fault with. He
spoke OF the class that would be
benefited by such law and closed
by reading his answer to n toast
TO which he had recently responded
'n Grand Rapids. It was n very en-
ioyable evening and the receipts ol
the post were about $40.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
MILES OF WATER MAINS.

Over i've miles of new water mains
have been laid and the material is on
hand for fifteen miles more. The work
is delayed somewhat because of the de-
lay In securing hydrants. The Board
or Public Works requires some special
Improvements attached to the bydrants
and the furnishing of these is the
cause of the delay. The hydrants that
have been received are pronounced to
be the best ever placed IN the city.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
BOARD oF SUPERVISORS

The Board OF Supervisors met IN
Hanish's hall at . o'clock yesterday.
Supervisors Havens. Smith and
Fehsenfeid were appointed as the spe-
clal committee 10 consider the game
warden's communications
The finance committee reported that
bids fer tue board printing had been
submitted by the TKLEGRAa-HERAIp
ana the Democrat at the following
rates: TELEsRAA. HERALD Official pro-
ceedings. brewer type. SINGLE loaded.
eleven cents per square; other aivcftis-
ing; twenty cenfs per inch for Hrs. in-
sertson. ten cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion; 100 copies pamphlets
OF the proceedings, eighteen cents per
page. The Democrat. proceedings,
mlnion type. loaded, per square. fonr-
teen cents: tabular work. twenty eight
cents; other advertisements, per inser-
ton, per square, twenty-five cents; sub
sequent insertions, ten cents per sQuare;
pamphlets. per loo copies. eighteen
cents per page. A the Democrat was
the only paper offering bids in accord
ance With the advertisement. super
visor Sullivan moved 10 give il the
printing; lost The matter was referred
back TO the committee TO get new bids.
The Kent members of the State
Board of Equalization made q report.
They reported that the county stood 81
per cent lover IN proportion to the rest
of the state than II did five years ago.
Report adopted.
The Hoiiman-Keep File Company
notified the board that a certain psten,
is owned by them and that they would
hold responsible any purchaser of the
F. goods in the manufacture of which
their rights, by reason of the patent,
are violated. Piaced on file.
The Fenton Manufacturing Company
presented communication stating
that they had authorized their Iega
advisor to add several improvements tc
their agreement. Laid on tho table.
| Board then adjourned for the day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

Notice In future the rsisoaAs- u ssAtD VIII
pubstsh. ua1er this head. sniy such notices ~
ere sent % thi. once each week, not later
6said mistakes aud duplicate poticeA
Il In these announcements Usual sssvtcee~
or hours meA8 that the morning service oc-
ours At io'p q. IN. and sveainx service II J ~
y. IN.
pivisiou-sl. NJ. z. Cburch-A. NJ. Gould. ras
tor. Preaching both morning. and evening" by
Rev. ). l.. Hamilton. OF Jackson. Sunday
school at noon. Young Peoples meetins NJ
e.sJ y. ~.
The Park Congregational Church Pulpit
will De occupied ~ hey.. C.. a. westiaks,
Mora'"E tne@s Inc gss Of Pau the n nsa
a ir a the spAps s or se ffsbs Of Lie NO
The New Church-Rev. GEORGE Henry Dole,
pastor. services NJ the usual time. Morning
s1biecti The true positton. ana wofk OF NO,
men," Evening subject; The rslstion .,
world" sabbath school aud adult csas asyhs
close OF the morning service. Lecture Wtdnes
day evening. subjects what makes
Calvary Baptls, church-.!Rssv: j; snssnsi !!
Young peoples meeting nc 6:Oi
81. Marks Southeast Grand Rapids Misslon
seymour-st. and Cottage Urove-avc. Union
Sunday school at3:o .. IN.
-. Marks North Grand Rapids Mission Hal
rs PisInfcld ave. sunday school NJ 500 .. m
Services and sermon AZ D. m. By Raw. Camp
bell Fair. d. u. Thursday. SD. M. services.
st. Marks Protestant Episcepal.piv,sIoI
rector. sunday school 10 a. m. and 5 ,. N
Hoy communion at 1880. Service and sermoI
| at II n IN. aud o. m. by the pastor. Daily ser
seS at ~ M tarSsshea she >; ths
| Luke. the Beloved Physician" The Drs.
| the city are invited to be present.
| On account OF the absence OF Rev. w.
L ,tn IL -r.p Asv
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
Priest Piles, ltch,ne piles.

SYnProNs-Moisture, intense itching
and singing: most at night; worse by
scratching. IL allowed to continue
tumors form, which often bleed and
ulcerste, becoming verysore SwAYxK's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed.
ing. heals liberation, and in mcst Gases
removes the tumors. At druogists, or
by mail. tor so cents. DIR. swayne a
Son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
GRATIFYING TO ALL.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval OF
the pleasant, liquid fruit remedy Syrup
of Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrate the value of the quail.
tiles on which it's success 10 based and
are abnndsntly gratifying 10 the Cali.
fornla Fig Syrup Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
Y. M. T.. A.

Meeting for young men Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. All young mon are cord ~ In
yited to attend.
Depot-Gospel meeting and song service Will
be held In the Union depot ut S:lo p. m. at
which everybody Is welcome.
Jail services at 12:l p. m. Open only to those
who go to take part in the meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
Contagious Diseases.

The Board of Health reported the
following contagious diseases yester-
day: Jennie Won Arden, l55 Baxter-st.,
Baby Van Arden. l55 Baxter-st.. whoop.
ing cough; Baby Vandemra!, 295 Char
les-st.. diphtheria; Jennie Vanema, sos
Quimby S.. scarlet fever; Eddie Henner,
54S Scrlbner ST. measles.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
Grapes.

N. c. Grossen has 800 baskets OF extra
fancy grapes, forty bushels fancy
peaches, plenty of sweet potatoes, cram
berries, etc, etc. Make out your san
day dinner from the choice stock ~
149 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

The committee on ways and means
OF the doard OF education will report
at the meeting OF the board that al
bids that have been received for the
$4,000 OF bonds rejected. These
bonds are TO be sod for the construc-
tion OF the new high school building.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup was
used for years as . prescription by q
successful physician. 1t is In all re-
spects the best cough medicine made
today. Sold by all dealers on guar
antee of satisfaction.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

The following Is q list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names residences when outside the city and
ages Of the parties:
h Age.
Alex n. Mcdonald. Catherine Merrill. At
Myre Pastmus Gertie Bouina.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

Cure for Croup.--Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil according tn directions
II IL the best remedy for oil sudden at
tacks of colds, pain and Inflammation
and INJURIES.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

eozaHixtee sad win prepare the pro
gram foF the coming seetlag-
The follow ing razl = az saFGeoas were
IA aftens5aaee. 4. T. Lawrence. Hart
lord, l. . Griswosd. Big Rapids;
q. K. Jokason. GFand Rapids; ssso.
Y. Rauney, Lansing; W. Ill. Myers,
FORT Wayne, sad.. r. ~ Ga~ber, Mus
kegon: ~. > Whlians, Mgskegoas J. T.,
GFiswagd. Grand RaspldS & :. Ford
Cellar Sprfhgs c. +. Morg n, GFsen-
vile; G. ;. Arthur, Portland. lad: FL
+. ealkias. petoskey: .. I. Yates. Hot
iaad; p C. Dandasss Baldwin: E. c.
Taylor, Kalamazoo s T. Wooster
Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
Yellow az Egyptian mummy,

IcIIOW % CKy Pts6fI IHutnHtyS
Was his salIow face,f
Aud he seemed very dummy
OF the human race.
Now he's br.mmed with sunshine DER,
His clear and sparkling eye
Tells us that he lives in clover;
Ask you the reason why?
What has wrought the transformA-
ton? DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets restored this dilapidatcd indi-
vidual in a single week. Nothing like
them to regulate the liver. stomach
and bowels.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

A full line of Astrachan garments q
Miner & Miller'e.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17
Fine poultry at Dettenthaler's.

Fur caps of all kinds at Miner 8
Miller's, "a Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

Beware OF dealers who tell you otner
preparation Is az good a. Hood's sATss,
parilIa. Hoods 10 the standard. sho
possesses peculiar merit when otneIs
try IN vain TO reach. Be sure 70 Use
Hoods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

We beg to inform you that we have
the best line of chenille draperies, lace
curtains and millinery in the city.
John TenHope, l34 Monroe.st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

Made by Valley City Milling CO., Grand
Rapids, u family fsvorlte. Try Ii
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

Ladies' Of Grand Rapids and Their VISIT
inC Friends.
Telegram-herald., 1891-10-17

&c nm &C.
! ight-loc, 10c. Soc aud zoe.
----se-----
Next week THE BURG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
ENJOY LIFE NOW.

Too MANY of US are looking forward
to happiness IN the future years instead
of getting all the enjoyment possible
out of the present. 1t is well to re-
member that the time will never come
IN this world when we shall have every
thing we want just when and where
we want it. The only way to be happy
Is to enjoy all we have to the utmost
as we 60 along. Ii is right to lay up
for old age in youth, right to prepare
for rainy day, but it is not right to
bend all our energies to this end, and
put off until the future the happiness
We enjov every day. 1t is far too COM
mon to see people working and saving,
denying themselves all recreation and
many comforts to lay up money and
buy more land, TO build larger and
| finer houses, or save for their children,
thinking that then they will be happy
and then begin to take comfort. The
hoped for point may never be obtained,
or If it is, sickness or death may come
first and the dear ones whom we eX-
pected to be happy with may be gone
| for ever.
How much better to use some Of
the good things of life as we go along
to make our homes as CHEEKY and
bright as possible now instead of wiat-
Ing for a better house. Don't starve
to day, either body, mind or soul, think
ing that you will riot to morrow. Don't
hoard and scrimp through all the best
years of your life, that you may be gen.
erous in your will. Life is uncertain
and it is better to make your children
happy while they are under the home
roof-to call to that home every agency
that will make their lives sweeter and
better, than to deny them these that
you may leave them larger bank ac-
count when you are gone.
Don't Keep the parlcr shut up and
live in the kitchen, unless you want the
boys and girls to leave you. Take time
to read and to rest and to enjoy the
society of friends. Especially take time
to enjoy the companionship of your
children. 1t will be only few years at
best that they will be with you and
these ought to be years of happiness to
both you and them. If we are very
happy in this life we must enjoy what
every day brings US. We must be
grateful and glad for all the good which
comes into our lives, and patiently bear
our trials, believing that all, if rightly
used, will fit US for the enjoyment Of
perfect happiness hereafter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10

gotten melodies of her girlhood come
stealing back. She is so happy.
Two weeks later his King receives
her friends. The windows are all open,
and the soft June air comes stealing in.
The parlor IS filled and so is the living
room-yes, even the Kitchen, while
groups OF men stand awkHardly about
the yard and on the steps.
There in her parlor, with the head of
her coffin on the marbletop table, with
her tired hands peacefully folded, quiet
and cold lies IIIs' King while from the
little group standing about the inslru-
ment comes the straln-
"I'll soon lie at rest over there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
WHOLE No. 2.6O3

at Sarah's want of enthusiasm over his
costly present.
Confound the women he said to
himself; fellow never knows how to
please 'em
When Jack came home Mary went
to him at once with the pearls, and
with tears in her eyes told him the
whole story.
Jack was horrlfied. That Tom
should be unfaitbful was bad enough,
but that Tom should be in love with
his Mary was-prodigious
He decided to labor with Tom IN
secret.
He took Tom aside that very night.
Thomas, said he, want to have a
little serious talk with you.
Go ahead said Tom. l own up
that | did go little too far. But then
what is fellow to do when such a
temptation is put before him Don't
tell Sarah. By George she'd be
ferocious1
And who'd blame her +! said Jack SOL
EMMY.
Didn't you promise to love and
honor her, and none other, till death
did you part2
guess the thing did red about so.
And yet here you are, only five
months married, making love to another
woman.
What cried Tom, springing to his
feet, and glaring at Jack like tiger.
You admitted 1t, said Jack, coldly.
Admitted 1t? Whoever says l ad-
mitted that is liar
You said you had gone too far
And so l did. l drank too much at
Higgins the other night, and, as for
the matter of that, SO did you, Jack,
and you know it.
But you gave my wife jewelry and
you kissed her.
never, SO help me, Peter Your
wife? Why, good gracious Jack
Damon Who'd ever think of kissing
your wife when he could kiss mine as
well? Don't be offended, Jack, but
your wife is beginning to look old and
sallow. l was telling Sarah so only
little while ago.
The deuce you were And Mary
says you told her the same thing about
Sarah
Never l trust l am not fool!
Very well j.; we'll call up the women
and see what they say, said Jack, in
desperation.
The ladies were summoned.
To which of you did Tom Grimes
present set of jewelry?" asked Tom.
To me! said Mary Damon.
And you are my wife7 said Tom,
looking doubtfullv from one to the
other.
His wife shrieked Sarah. Only
hear him
jerusalem cried Tom, what a
muddlei If either of you women is
my wife step forward.
Neither stirred.
Mary pointed to Sarah's feet.
Tom Grimes, behold those feet.
Haven't you lived with them long
enough to recognize them2 And you
gave me jewelry and kissed me, as if
as if was that kind of a woman.
And poor Sarah trusting you all the
time.
Tom leaped forward and caught the
weeping owner of the No. 4 feet in his
arms.
Thank Heaven that your feet are
No. 4 said he. wish they were No.
10, and then l might know my own
wife when | saw her. Mrs. Damon, l
mistook you for my wife, and hope
you'll excuse me for intlmating that
you were getting sallow."
Come, Mary, said Jack, l guess
we'll be gong TO our own room.
Matters seem to be getting straightened
out.
The pearls found their rightful owner,
but little GOODNESS sprang up between
the two sisters, which resulted In Tom
taking his wife to Chicago and Jack
taking his wife to Bangor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-10
WHAT'S IN A NAMELET |

Oh, uirly girls,
With sunny curls,
And eyes
Blues as the skies,
And lots OF lovely things;
The poets sings,
Won't you just the same,
Take on the proper name,
And drop
Kertlop,
PesSie and
Essie and
Matte and
Hattie and
Sallis and
Lallie and
MOllie and
Polite and
Jennie and
kennie and
Lizzie and
lizzie and
Maggie and
Aggie and
Lottie and
Dottie and
Annie and
Fannie and
Ettie and
Hettie and
Girtie and
Flirtie aud
Oracle and
Macie and
Cassie and
Lassie and
Bette and
Nettie and
Rettic and
Petite and
Elossie and
Bessie and
Winnie and
Minnie and
So on at length?
May the gods give US strength
Never to call
You by these names at all
Oh. girly girls,
With sunny curls.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-26
"Where are You Going to Eat You
Thanksgiving Dinner"

Thanksgiving Dinner"
CT AN going to eat it at home. My
wife has found the best place in town to
buy groceries, and she has laid in a
stock Of good things to eat You bet
will take my Thanksgiving dinner at
home"
where is this place you speak Of?
We have had so much trouble in getting
good groceries that my wife is nearly
distracted"
"V. p. Moir, 212 Salem avenue.
Phone 121.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-26
LOCAL BREv,rIEs.

Citizens on Eighth avenue s. W.,
between franklin road and Park street,
are complaining that they have no light.
For two squares there Is not street
lamp.
John Pelham, OF Franklin county, was
in the city Yesterday.
Col. S. S. Brooke, left for Norfolk
early yesterday morning, to attend the
Worlds Fair convention, to which he Is
delegate.
Harry N. Lands. of this city, has
gone on visit to his relatives in Ha-
gerstown.
L. Power. of the firm of L. Power &,
Co., of Philadelphia, who purchased
the w. II. oliver planning mill, was in
the city yesterday looking after his in
terests.
Mr.. Everett Perkins, who has been
confined to his room with severe cold
for several days, is improving.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-26
Fruits. ConfectIonarics.

HAVE them. Catogni, so Salem ave
nue..
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-26

THE Social Session" Company arc
travellers. That attraction is now play
ing its Goth consecutive week, and dur
ing that time has appeared in every
State and Territory in the Union, in
addition to the principal cities of the
British provinces, and has covered a
distance If over 100000 miles. When
one considers that the company num-
bers nineteen people, the aggregate
cost of travel at an average of . cents
per mile would exceed SIS, 1000. 1t
would be cheaper to walk. Two per-
formances, matinee and night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All those owing tho late firm will
please take notice that will be com
PEELED to place all accounts Tor co,lec
ton unless paid at once.
ARTHUR ENock, Trustee.
nov25-tf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-26
FOOTBALL,

The Great Game of Bluefield VS.. Roanoke
at O'clock This Afternoon.
A game of football will be played this
afternoon on the Jeanette" tract at 8
p. NJ, between the elevens of Blucfield
and Roanoke, and from the reports of
the strength of the visiting team a
strong game will be played.
No admission charge will be made,
and it is hoped that the people of the
city will give the boys encourage
ment by their presence.
A practice game will be INDUCED in
this morning at 10 o'clock and it is
earnestly requested that all football
enthusiasts will BIO on hand in order to
select proper representatives for the
team, as it is the best man for the place.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-26
Locke as an Athlete

Policeman Locke had chase after a
thief late Tuesday night, but was OBJ
structed in the onslaught by clothes
wire. The negro had been stealing, and
Locke was just about to put nippers on
him when he broke and run. going into
the alley in the rear of the Palace Hotel.
Locke pursued the fleeing negro, and
was just about to lay hands on him when
a clothes line struck him under the
nose, swayed under the force of weight
and then rebounding like an elastic
band, hurled the policeman in the air,
where he turned q double somersault.
Locke picked himself up and found that
his upper lip had been cut nearly to the
gums. The thief escaped.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-26

TELEPHONE II, Catogni, tho popular
confectioner, at 80 Salem avenue, when
you wish tho best.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-26
Mr.. Johnson's Father Dead.

Mr.. ]. c. Johnson, of the drug firm of
Johnson &, Johnson, has gone to War
renton, Va, to attend the funeral of his
father, who died yesterday morning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-26

TIE freshest and cheapest canned
goods to be had in the city are at V. p.
| Moir's, 2l2 Salem avenue. 'Phone 12I