davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Big stocs Of weuIs Furgood' Just
arrived, at oil State A.
". WEnnEH
WAuHFS PAUL,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

I'm tho future might lead to grisvous
injustice 90 thwaIting the will Of the
voters o. expressed by their ballots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

salt Lake bancinE acndemy'
All kinds Of ball room dances
taught Lessons, Monday, tuesday
lhuudhy AMI Saturday EVENING"
IS Msln Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Weber Coal Company cell Lum
Coal q. 500; Stove. fi.5O; Nut, t4'OO'
Clean coal anu iull weight
Tel. No. All.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

NJ. Kapp, vhoicsala ami retail can
dies, .57 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

our patrons Got
Through passenger tmInf thfough
freight trains, quick time, via The
Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western line 10 the principal cities east
Of the Missouri RIVER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Have your watcu clsited at Sur
baughs, 10 McCofri.t b ok
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Expert watch REPAIRING.
w. w. Hall, White House Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

The Nrvn s on aiIa % tHa rr".Ira ii1ta's. Slows
amer D m daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Tho ursrurl LNreNI NuwH Ia IIHIHIni "I.F
Sunday oteer.a1. df cIsHeI soaIu aHi i..st IHHI.u
Streets. Said IHEH city
Train EUUdHat 900 81. m. Regular Edition ~
u'GIUUE.
Iha uarnrf Wrrur Nrra DO ruhHHri
on TUESDAY HHI Fr.dly uf each FH.a
Tho ur.rnrr WEEir iu magazine form De- ruh'
uaisd oyoty Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Contains no Amronii or Alum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

fuiHcfbora changing fHIf r'H.r o' I1'in1go
lh0uid always rvu i0Hua. af vol u pfali ole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

VIrANrLU-LADT OK GENTLEMAN To
w aaaiat iu once sahrY iiauL win
chance 70 increase, Ani p1aIu1n nCrman8ut, %
suited RAILWAY fair paid Il once { engaged
enclose reference and SELF addressed atAmuei
envelope. Manager t1ck drawer T. hfcazu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30

PromIucnt Soclct, reorIc viii appear
Ga tuc Cast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
FOR SALE.

a. TONS on LuCEgN. II STACK
OD % tons on iftes Farm, @ lrs from
hHEiu Gate, nud ii tons opposite Liberty Para.
Apply % Litlu Little, under b0Hurct Nat
l0ual uHuk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

NTcGuUmN a Co. LOAN MONEY AT
vi low rates ON any security. no " e,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
WANTED.

XVANrFu-tNTELtIgENr "a iEs OK
w FCuuomCu Co fcI NafE Iwhiu'a new
Dnoa, in tuiH city and yi.T..lTi enc opuurs
uuIiy Co maize money Books Delivered 20
you fror. distance uo huIfancc tOr rlrcu-
Jars aud IIHorAi terms address American rub.
hshing co Hartford, C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-30
FOR SALE

~ uotE q Co.. lal Main g. Toi so ssI.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26


San honest but simple old farmer,
says the Senatobia Democrat, 'once
entered a restaurant and read on the
menu card, Frog legs 75c., which lead
him to contract with the proprietor to
bring a wagon load at 25c. u bushel.
After returning home and draining
his pond, he found only two frogs.
This caused him to remark that he
thought from the noise they made that
the pond had a million In it. Here
we have a fitting picture Of the pop
ulist party. From the noise they
make In wagging their long tongues,
many are made to believe that the
woods are full Of them. When voting
time comes they show up with one
big mouthed leader, who was once a
republican and q greenbacker, and
may be several lesser leaders and
about a dozen other deluded victims,
as the actual collected strength Of their
party. This Is the story OF the pop
ulist ever since they've figured In
politics."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26
ghelemurrat- ST..
TIE nAJoR's Latest
How a Smart Eoe o.. a.,

lug dot Over a Pspos
on. yes" said Major Men s'
course | can believe the story OF
razor-backs beating an exnrss. u The
and OF the pig that was rcarss ''ala,
trained with the pointer punnls. and
It equalled them hunting IN t tho until until
ior l know from personal esns,' usld'
that hogs have more sense ,h"aee
are accredited with. Why, | baa . lucy
to grow fat by outwitting me- uso s. pig
upon my piney-woods place he, aoS1
caught up with his smartness eiUre
taking extra care and trouh,o was
lO-acre field, planted from !, "''ha
expensive variety of seed. .Jns, aaa
matured and promised to ercsss s' 1t
most sansuine expectations, this :, =. my
cular pig was found there and d, sr'''
out at the gate every day. No ",sal
place OF entrance or exit was tn I :.
found in the strong and perfect , ! y
tnat enclosed the field. The gate ts,,
locked but the mystery Of nv u. aes'
oor,s pig remained unsolved, for II.
daily entrance to the field and s,, M
sion continued. Not wishing to era, ss
trouble by complaining, as tho s,".''
range was free and expensive, | res",.'
ed to be no longer outwitted nv . ha'
and early one morning staried ~,
with the determination to wait ~, w.,
watch, finding, II possible, the how ~, ~
the mystery. Now, whether you believe
or dlscredit my tale Of woe, | saw th,s
hos stand on his hindteet, with n,
teeth catch hold Of a pendant praDA
vine That was cut loose at the ground.
then back-up the slight rise, tale,
running start and swing over the feDes
and drop lightly and gracefully in ths
field. Yes, dadblast him, he was sma,t
enough to have cut and used twenty
or more vines, and cut short the whols
muscadine crop. Now, il you don't h.
lieve that, you can 80 down there and
III Show you the vines"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26

A boy who was recently sent to a
boarding school has just sent the
following letter to his loving and anxi-
Gus mother: II got here all right
and l forgot to write before: 1t is q
very nice place to have fun.
A Teller and l went out in a boat and
the boat tipped over and u man got
me out, and / was 50 full Of water
that ! didn't know nothin' for a good
long while. The other boy has to be
buried after they find him. His mother
came from Linceln and she cries all
the time. A boss kicked me over and
| have got to have some money to pay
the doctor for fixing my head. We are
going to set an old barn on fire to-
night, and should smile II we don't
have bully fun. lost my watch and
am very sorry. ! shall bring some
mud-turtles and l shall bring home a
tame w%oodchuck If l can get'em in my
trunk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26
Don't Use Biz Words,

Philadelphia Press.
In promulgating your esoterIc cool.
tations and in articulating your an.
perficial sentimentalities and amiea.
BILE philosophical or psychological
observations beware of platitudinous
pondcrosity. Let You conversational
communications possess a clarified
~conciseness, a compacted compreheu.
sibleness, coalescent consistency and
a concatenated cogency. Eschew all
conglomerations Of tlatulent garrulity,
jejune babblement and asinine aztec.
tations. Let your extemporancous
descantings and premeditated expati.
ations have intelligibillty and vera.
cious vivacity without rodomontade
or thrasouical bombast. Sedulously
avoid all pollysyllabic p%rofundity,
pompous prolixity, psittaceous vacu.
ity, ventriloquial verbosity and vanl.
oQuent vapidity. Shun double enten.
ties. prurient joc0sity and pcstiferos
profanity, %Obscurant or apparent. In
other words, talk plainly, briefly, sen
sibly, naturally, purely and truth.
fully. Keep from slang; don't put on
airs; say what you mean ; mean what
you say, and don't use big words.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26
Origin Of the Name Yankee.

81 LOUIS hepuDlc
For the last 100 or more years the
philologists have been bordering and
theorizing us 10 the probable origin OF
the word yankee" and yet the mys-
terry has not been solved. Theirry
thought II TO be corruption OF "Jank-
in" a diminutive OF John, a name that
was frequently bestowed upon the
Dutch colonists OF New York by their
Connecticut neighbors. DR.. William
Gordon, one OF the first to write a
history OF the war OF independence,
seems to have entertained an entirely
different opinion. He says that Yam
kee" was q slang or cant word in use
In Cambridge, Boston, and other Of
the larger Massachusetts towns as
early as l7l3, being at that time used
in the sense OF denoting something Of
more than ordinary merit, such as
Yankee good wagon" yankee good
weather" etc. In some cases 1t was
used without the word good, for which
word it then stood as an equivalent,
as yankee cider" etc. Aubury, an
English writer, gives still another
to account for the origin OF
the word. He says: ut Is derived
Cherokee Indian word-eankke
which signifies both coward and
1t was bestowed on the inlia-
bitants Of New England by the inha.
bitants of Virginia because the form.
er would not assist them In their war
with the Indians, from whose langu-
age the word was taken, and was at
first only used rs a term OF derisiOn.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26

Women work on the railrods and In
the mines near Dresden for about
twenty-five cent q day. They are said
to do grading and t%unneling with as
much satisfaction to their employers
as II they were men. They get less
wages than the men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26

Cardinal Gibbons states a palpable
truth when he says: 1.-THE proper
sphere OF woman Is In the home and
the more influence she gains 10 public
life the more she will lose in private
life"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-10-26

Should you need bill heads,
letter heads, envelopes, cards, posters
or anything In the Job Printing inc,
give the old reliable DEMoCRAT-STAR
Office a trial. Fine work at reasOna'
bic prices.
The herald., 1894-05-24
BY THE BULLET ROUTE,
A MAN COMMITS SUICIDE ON TOT
OF A HAYSTACK.
The Peculiar Manner in Which Frank
M. Schirm Shuffied OT-DespOn-
dency Was Supposed to be
tho Cause.

The body OF a man perhaps as years
of age was found nesr Hollywood, at
the terminus of the Templs-strest rail-
way, yesterday, at IL o'clock. A bullet
hole was through the heart. the indca-
tons pointing to suicide.
The body was discovered upon hay
stack near the ranch house of Mrs.
Luhring. The lady came to the city
and notified Sheriff Cline. Coroner
Gates and Deputy Sheriff Cochrane re-
paired at once to the scene and found
the body at the place indicated by Mrs.
Luhring.
From appearances the man had
seated himself upon the haystack and
deliberately sent bullet through his
body. A balldog revolver WAS found
beside the dead man. Silver coins
amounting to $685. were found upon his
person, bat beside a little notebook
there WAS nothing that would readily
reveal his identity. In the notebook
was card on which WAS the address
G. F. Abbott and some reference to q
doctor at 3l61a South Spring street.
The man was we'll dressed and appar-
emily person OF refinement. He wore
full black beard, had dark hair and
eyes, and was dressed in dark coat
and vest, striped pants and white shirt.
Mrs. Luhring stated that at about 8
O'Clock the night before a shot was
| heard in the vicinity of her house, but
! little attention was paid to it. She
thought nothing of the incident until
the body was found.
Coroner Gates pronounced it case oil
suicide.
The body was removed to the under
taking psrlors of Robert L. Garrett &
Co., where an inquest will be held at
O'Clock this morning.
1t was discovered last night that the
deceased was Frank M. Schirm of 43S
, Anderson street, Boyle Heights. Schirm
disappeared from his home on Tuesday
morning, and yesterday afternoon his
son reported at the station that his
father was missing. Upon reading a
| description of the missing man Clerk
| Gridley at once suspected that Schirm
was the man found with the bullet hole
through his heart, and upon going to
the undertaker's saw that he was cor
rect. Carey A. Schirm, son OF the de-
ceased, also called and identified his
! father.
The man had been i'll for long time,
| and always had al idea that he never
| could get we'll. He left home in a de-
spondent mood, purchased revolver
and killed himself before bis dreaded
illness could have chance to even in
| dictate fatal results.
The herald., 1894-05-24
HE WAS LIGHTED.
Tho Man Who Game Near Being . Walk
ing OoDhaRration.

Tho MAN who Game Near Being Walk
ing ooDhARration.
Yesterday morning, about o. clock. a
man walked along the east side of Spring
street with his coat tails on fire. He
evidently didn't know he was lit. He
esuntered leisursly along, pausing oc-
casionally to gaze into some show win
dow, and the fire in the meantime was
making fair Roadway. In front of the
Royal Gale bystander noticed the dan
ger as he passed and called out to him.
The walking confsgrstion paused.
looked at the speaker, made up his
mind, evidently, that it was case OF
mistaken identity, and remarked that it
WAS, indeed, very nice day, though q
trihe warm, and proceeded on down the
street. The fire was still making head
way. 1t had made two round holes
about the size OF two silver dollars, and
was moving upward.
The bystander at first decided to let
it go, but thought better OF it and was
rushing franticslly after the moving
holocaust when small boy noticed the
thing, too, and without undue ceremony
or needless delay proceeded to put out
the blaze. His violent Juggling at the
mans coat tails produced considerable
wrath in that luckless individual for q
brief space of time, but when the stu
alton was we'll explained his gratitude
knew no bounds, and he showered pro-
fuse thanks on every body in sight, and
finally took himself away from the scene
of his escape with smile on his face
as wide as it would permit Of. and two
coat tails that were little more than
frame work. He said he must have sal
down on q live cigar.
The herald., 1894-05-24
THE ELLIS CLUB.
Delightful Concert Given at Turner
Hall Last Night.

A Delightful Concert Given at Turner
Hall Last Night.
The concert given at the Turnverein
hall last evening by the Ellis club was a
success. 1t was largely attended by tn ,
society people of this city. and most
delightful programme was rendered.
Much interest conferred in the concert
from the fact that it was the first given
by the club under direction of its new
conductor, Mr.. Frederick Stevenson. He
yields the baton gracefully. and favor
ably impressed all present. The singing
of the club was excellent 1t was es-
sisted by the Woman's orchestra, under
direction of Harley E. Hamilton and
Mrs. Washington Berry, contralto, and
Miss Elizabeth Kimb ball, soprano. The
two latter singers were in excellent
voice and were well received. The or
chestra showed considerable improve
ment since their last appearance several
weeks ago.
The programme was as follows:
Young siegfried, Zollner-Eilis club.
Overture, Martha, Flotow-Woman's orches-
ira.
When Evenings Twilight, Hatton-Ellis
club.
Reveries, Storch-Eliis club
Commas tn lie pays, Ambrose Thomas-Mrs.
W. Berry.
Tragic Tale, Rheinberger-Ellis club.
Babillage, Gillet-Woman's orc hestra.
In a Gondola, Meyer-H Imuud-Ellis club.
a Vintage Song, Nendelssohn-Ellis club.
Ny tretty Maiden (5alvator Rosai Comes
Miss Kimball
Forssken, Koshat-Ellis club.
Come, Darling, Come" Steveuson-Mrs. w.
Berry.
Dinah Doe, Molloy-Ellis club.
(al Gavotte Bij0u, Moses (b) Danse Neapol-
itaine, Tobani-Woma MS orchestra
Song OF the Viking, hadwick-Ellis club.
Miss Mary L. O'Donahue was the
piano accompanied. and Mr.. Preston
Ware Orem played the organ.
The herald., 1894-05-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Petition for Good Roads Being
Signed by M any Voters.

The Petition for Good Roads Being
Signed by M any Voters.
The board OF directors of the cham Der
of commerce met yesterday afternoon at
315. There were present directors
freeman, Forman, Kiokke, Lsnker-
SHIN, Parsons, Mullen. McGaryin,
King, Cohn, Graf, Cline, Eisen.
Director Forman announced that the
good-roads work was we'll under way,
petitions having been sent out to all
sections of the county which were being
signed by voters. As no canvass has yet
been made in the city. it was ordered
that two committees of five each be APP
pointed to secure the signatures OF city
voters.
The committee upon WAYS and means
reported that inspection had been made
of the books and accounts of the cham
bar, and that everything WAS in correct
shape.
The herald., 1894-05-24
NEW STYLE FOR DOGS.
Round Tags Will Be Worn Exclusively
This Sanson.

Round Tags Will Be Worn Exclusively
This SeasoD.
City Tax Collector Wade has just re-
ceived consignment of 1900 bright,
new. brass tage, and after the first day
of June it will be considered very good
style for dogs to wear them attached to
their collars. They are now selling at
81 apiece, However, it will not be alb
solutely necessary that dog should
wear one of these tags in order to be in
the social swim instead of the dog
pound until about the first OF July. At
that time the man with the long rope
with loop at the end of it will be ex-
tant, but until then any mana dog may
wander around the streets with as much
utter abandon and security as though he
had tags all over him.
Mr.. Wade thinks this years tags are
an improvement over all previous years
tags. They are round and the letter.
ing is very clear.
The herald., 1894-05-24
POLICE COURT CASES.

Petty Offenders who Got Into tho Tolls
Yesterday.
Frank Guerrero was tried in Justice
Austin's court yesterday on charge of
obtaining goods by false pretenses. He
was fined $40 or ~ days.
Louis stockwell was gwen similar
fine for petty larceny in having stolen
come tools from the Lane marble worke,
on South Main street.
Charles Hess and jos. WEIGH were fined
S. each for engaging in fight ON North
Nam street.
James Pierce, the boy arrested in East
Los Angeles for circulating obscene lit
erature by printing it on the back of a
business card, was fined 50.
The usual number OF DRINKS were
fined from So to So.
The herald., 1894-05-24
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.
Two More Indtctm ,nts # rom the Federal
Grand Jury.

Two More Indtctm ,nts -om the Federal
Grand Jury.
Two more arrests were made yesterday
upon indictments by the federal grand
jury. William Watkins and Michael
Merigan of San Diego were brought up
from that city yesterday afternoon to
anawer different charges.
Watkins was indicted for fraudulently
importing one gallon OF French brandy
or cognac across the Mexican line with
out paying the duty thereon.
Merigan was arrested for sending 9
scurrilous, libelous and threatening
postal card through the United States
mails to q woman named Richards al
San Diego.
A warrant was also served upon J. G.
Doke at the county jail charging him
with robbing the postoffice at fixley
near Fresno. He hes been under arrest
for two months.
The herald., 1894-05-24
COURT NOTES.
A Divorce Suit Cond uctsd in Deaf-Mute
Language-New Suits.

A Divorce Suit Cond ucted in Deaf-Muto
Language-New Suits.
Judge Mckinley yesterday granted
Mrs. A. Holiday divorce on the ground
of desertion from her husband, E. j.
Holiday. Mrs. Holiday is a deaf mute,
and the trial was conducted through an
interpreter of the sign language.
Judge Mckinley Yesterday released
Frank Dow from custody under habeas
corpus proceedings. He and Harry
Oliver had been held to answer to
charge OF grand larceny, in stealing
goat and some harness belonging to III.
7. Gordon. Dow was released on the
ground that the evidence was insufficient
to hold him.
In department one, yesterday, habeas
corpus proceedings were had upon the
petition of Arthur Livingston for release,
and heAwas discharged. The commit
ment was defective, the crimo ior which
he was convicted by Recorder Rossiter
being left out.
Mrs. Teresa s. de Ramirez was granted
a divorce by Judge Van Dyke yesterday
from Joae Ramirez, on the ground of de-
sertion and non-surport.
E. w. Hewitt OF Eagle Rock, charged
by Mr.. Cook, rancher, with threats to
kill him, was arrested yesterday morn
ing and arraigned in Justice Bartholo-
news court. He was placed under $3.50
bond.
Mrs. Cordelia Philbin WAS granted a
divorce yesterday from her husband,
Thomas f. Philbin, by Judge Clark.
Miss ADbie O'Leary was adjudged in
sane in Judge Clark's court yesterday,
and was committed to the asylum at
Highlands.
In the case of the First National bank
of Los Angeles Va. L. R. Dunkelberger ct
al, Judge Shaw yesterday ordered The
exhibit, promissory note for s250O, to
be photographed, the clerk to attend to
the matter.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers in the following
new suits were filed with the county
clerk yesterday:
Emma Antonio Morenhaut de Phillip
ct al. va. Thomas ]. Csrron ct al. Suit
to quiet title to certain lands.
| Charles s. Miles VS.. Frank Fl. Lowell
ct al. Suit of foreclosure for $500.
Roman d. Sepulveds ct al. vs. Ber-
narda V. de Dominguez ct al. Suit to
quiet title to certain lands.
The herald., 1894-05-24
A Small Blaze.

The fire department responded to q
telephone alarm at about 8 O'Clock this
morning. and succeeding in quenching
a small blaze at 316 West Thirty ninth
street. The fire was in small frame
dwelling house owned and occupied by
David Stewart. The cause of the fire
was lamp explosion in an incu batter.
About $50 worth of damage was done.
The herald., 1894-05-24

The secretary of the interior has for
warded to the war Department a re-
quest that troops of New Mexico be di-
rected to arrest Navajo Indiana, as a re-
port to the department Gays they are off
their reservation and committing de-
probation.
The herald., 1894-05-24

A lady at Tooleys, La, was very sick
with bilious collie when M. G. Tisler, @
prominent merchant OF the town gave
her bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy. He
says she was we'll in 40 minutes after
taking the fret dose. For sale by Off Il
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring street,, and
G. F. Heinzsman, 222 North Main street,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-05-24

PHGNIx, May 23.-Mont Smelling, a
lad IA years old, was accidentally shot
by Everett Bolton about IL O'Clock to-
daywhile shooting doves with a rife.
The ball entered his hip, crushing the
hip bone, but this evening the physi-
clans think be will recover.
The herald., 1894-05-24
Ranknr Baird Dincharead

MADEIRA, Cal, May 23.-The jury in
the case OF w. E. Baird, on trial Tor for
gerry, was unable to agree and was dis
charged. Baird. it is alleged, wrecked
the bank of MADEIRA by forging notes tc
the amount OF several thousand dollars,
The herald., 1894-05-24
THE SUPERVISORS.

A Pico Heights Saloon License Denied.
A Hotel License Revoked.
The supervisors held session yester-
day at which some business, was trans
acted.
The application of J. H. Sweeney for a
saloon license at Pico Heights was de.
MED
James Max field, United States pris-
onsr in the county JAZZ, was allowed time
for good conduct.
The hotel license of P. N. Yunker was
revoked on account OF his violation of
the ordinance with reference to the sale
of liquors.
The herald., 1894-05-24

California Poland Rock water is pure,
sparkling and pslstahle. Try it. Ad,
dress 218 w. First ct. Tel. 110l. Ten
cents per gallon delivered.