davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
DAYS LEAGTHEN---
VOTES STRENGTHEN.
GORGEOUS ALL-ROUND DEMOCRATIC
MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
SUMNER IN THE FIRST WARD.

Enthusiasm for Smith Which
knows No Bounds i The Ban
ner Republican Ward No
Longer Col. Davidson Says
Positively an Effort Is Being
Made to Get Doran Or the
Ticket McGhee Talks to the
Eighth Ward Democrats -
Music by the Full Band.
Never has such a Democratic meet
ing been seen in the First ward" was
the unanimous verdict of the gathering
at ForesterS' hall, corner of Payne and
Welles streets, last night. Fully as
many were Oh the outside trying to get
in as succeeded in forcing an
entrance. They stood on boxes, chairs,
the stove. and occupied every point of
vantage in the hall after the seats were
filled. Fully 600 were present. and
when Robert A. Smith came in pande-
monium broke loose. The names of
Judge Twohy and Clarence Robb also
made the crowd uproarious with en-
thuSiasm.
The platform was lined with Demo-
cratic candidates, and the vast crowd,
packed like sardines. never seemed 10
tire of hearing them.
Mayor Smith was the first speaker,
and for five minutes after he arose he
was greeted with cheer after cheer.
When the applause had somewhat SUBJ
sided, he made a short speech,
setting forth the duplicity of Repub-
lican financial statements. McCardy,
he said, was the first and only comp
troller to violate the provisions OF the
Bell charter, in that he had misappro-
priated $4,000 of the school funds.
The Republican administration had
spent as much, if not more, than pre-
ceding Democratic ones.
Other speakers were o. E. Holman.
a. s. Hall, John Wagner, Emil Skoog,
Pierce Butler, j. c. Michaels. P. j.
Fortune, Frederick Nelson, c. E. Robb.
DIR. Buckley. Benn Davis and j. j. Par
ker.
Mi. Butler made one of the best
speeches of his life, and Fortune kept
the audience in roar of laughter by
his clean-cut humor. He stated on
his oath that he had seen the
name of +. B. Doran on the
records of the hated coal COM
blne as leading member of it. The
conclusion of his speech was in the
shape of an epitaph for the tombstone
of +. Il. DOran OH the ides of May.
Here lie the remains of an old A P A.,
vi ost i'll the soup on the first of May
"Ta-ra-ra-boom decay"
1t was 1880 before the crowd was
satisfied and ready to 20 home. Mayor
Smith and other candidates remained
and most of those present circled around
the hall to shake hands with them.
One of Pierce Buffers bon mots was
the following: Republican Candidate
HOlconb is the man who grants divorces
by main strength and dense ignorance
for S40."
There is every indication that the Re
publican majority in the First ward will
be less than 800. Five hundred Demo-
Gratis have signified their intention to
meet at Turgion's hall at 1880 Tuesday
evening, and march down to the Audi
forum i'll body to the mass meeting
there, with band at their head.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
VOTERS CAUTIONED,
81;
Beware OF Names on Ticket as In,
daDs,rHo 10,

Beware OF Names on Ticket as In
dependent Democrats.
The Robert A. Smith Democratic Club
of the Sixth Ward held short meeting
last night at its hall ON Fairfield and
South Robert street. Judge Me-
Arthur made short address, in WHEN
he urged the Democratic voters to re-
main true to the regular nominees of the
party. and cautioned them not to- be
misled by boilers who would appear ON
the ticket as independent Democrats.
The rest of the evening was devoted to
instructing the members on the
Australian ballots aud method of
voting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
TRYING TO BE HAPPY.
j. S. Vandiver Defends Holcomb
of

j. S. Vandiver Defends Holcomb,
of Divorce Fame.
Sixth ward Republicans held mass
meeting at Liedertafel hall last night.
There was fair attendance and male
quartette entertained the audience with
songs between speeches. w. II. Light.
ner, Eli W arner, j. j. McCardy. Grier
NJ. Orr, Enoch johnson and j. S. Van
diver were the orators of the evening.
The latter made one of his sarcastic re-
marks, and created considerable laugh
ter when he said that the candidates
for municipal judges OH the Republican
ticket had at least suspicion" of law.
He made an effort to champion Hol-
comb, of divorce fame, and the audience
passed it over with mantle of charity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
THE HUMOROUS" DIVORCE
WITH MAS. LAHo ON THE
SUBJECT
HOW SHE UNDERSTOOD 1T.

The Nefarious Deception Which
Was Practiced Upon Her by
the Would-Be Municipal Judge
Thought Holcombs Was a
Court Officer - Believed She
Was Divorced When She Was
Arrested for Bigamy.
Mrs. Lang, In an interview yesterday
afternoon with GLOBE reporter, said
that she was told by Paul in the pres
ence of Holcomb that that paper gave
her complete release from him, and that
she was then at liberty to marry any
man that she wished.
"Why," she said, II took that paper
and came over to my folks here Oh the
West side aud told them all that was
now free woman. Mr.. Holcoinb told
me it was all agreement for separation.
and Paul said before him that 1
could now do just as liked,
and Mr.. Holcomb did not
oeny it. When the officer came
to arrest me, l resisted him because 1
showed him my paper, and said was
legally divorced from Paul. we had
many troubles between US, and finally
l went with him before Mr.. Holcomb,
whom supposed to be court officer
and entitleu to legally divorce US. l
never signed any paper for Mr..
Holcomb. except one which Paul
said released him from me, and in it l
promised not to bother him for money,
except 10 get $500 from him when he
sold his house at Little Canada. l
surely was innocent OF any intention to
do wrong. | can prove by lots of people
that was aud am good woman, aud it
was cruel thing to make me believe l
was divorced.
Mrs. Lang is woman of more than
usual refinement, and of trusting and
simple nature. She is i'll in ped and
under physicians care, and says that
Sue has signed no paper other than the
one specified. This etfectuaily disposes
of the affidavit purporting 10 be made
by her and appearing Ill yesterdays
GLOBE.
Lieut.. Haupt, of Ducas street station,
who arrested her. was shown the paper
by her and distinctly remembers The
arrest. Whatever others may say, she
herself says to all that she did believe
that paper divorced her, and she SO told
her people. She is at present living at
1853 West Delos street.
MIR. HolcOInb denies that he advised
Mr.. Paul to have her arrested for big
amy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Fifth Ward Meetings.

There will be large meeting of Ger
man.Americans at st. Francis De Sales
hall on Warsaw street. in the upper end
of the Fifth ward, on Monday evening.
The speakers will be John s. erode in
the German tongue, and George OKellly
in the American. Preparations will
also be made to attend the big Demo-
cratic mass meeting on Tuesday evening
at the Auditorium, and the Fifth ward
ratification meeting at G. s. p. S. hall
on Thursday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
NOT AN A. p. A.
George Meisel Makes Affidavit on
the Subject.

And still another citizen comes to the
front to disclaim any connection with
the odious A. p. A. organization. His
affidavit follows:
County ss Of Ii Ramsey snnsHtA' IS.
George Meisel, st. Paul, Ramsey
county, came personally before me, and
being first duly sworn, deposes and
says that he is reported to be member
OF the A. P. A. american Protective
ass0clati0n); that such statement is
untrue, and that he never was nor Is
now member of said society.
GEORGE MEISEL.
Sworn and subscribed to before me
this 21st day of April, 1894.
CHARLES PASsAVANT,
Notary Public for Ramsey County. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
second Ward Enthusiasm.

The German-American Democrats of
the Second ward held very successful
meeting last night at the corner Of
Mendoza and Forest streets in Kalten-
hauser's hall. The speaking was in
German and very effective. The speak
ers were j. T. Kerker, Otto l.. Haese,
John II. Ives and Matthias Bantz. They
are all excellent speakers. aud ttey
poured out Democracy in their most
earnest strains. 1t was after IL o'clock
when the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Organized on st. Anthony Hill
Coachnen's Club.
Last evening j. j. Parker and Clar-
ence E. Robb organized the st. An
thony Hill Democratic Coachmen's club.
with $50 persons present to enroll
themselves as members. The officials
elected are: Thomas P. Hennessy.
president; Charles Marine. vice preSi.
cent; William Burns, secretary.
y The club Will meet next Wednesday.
and an enthusiastic meeting is eX-
pected. The organization will be heard
from on May |.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
JAM NAMES THE FUR FLY.
He Has 1t From Good Authority
That Doran May Pull OF.

4hav AS0Eau NX6y OH.
The magnetic name of Col. j. Ham
Davidson drew over 200 members of the
Eighth ward branch of the PEOPLES
party, which met in Brandl's hall last
night. j. Ham had been an
nounced to speak, commencing at about
$3.50, and consequently the audience
waited patiently until his arrival, pay
ing the most careful attention to the
previous speakers. The ceremonies
were opened by Francis 81. Clark, can
didate for municipal judge on the Peo-
pies ticket.
"If the Peoples party are successful
on the first OF May" he promised that
''you will see that there will be re-
FORM"
he followed this up by the statement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

present. and the meeting was very
enthusiastic. Emil Elers presided
and Herman Fruetel acted as secretary.
Speeches were delivered bv j. j. Pres
ton, Henry Fruetel Sr. and Emil Ehr-
sam. The Democratic ticket through
out was complimented In vigorous lam
guage and the meeting was enthusiastic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22

First ward Democr ats will have
meeting tomorrow night at Turgeon,s
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Gentlemen's Overcoats in Medium
Weights.

In light and dark colors; very useful.
plymouth Corner" Seventh and Rob-
ert.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-22
Enthusiastic Eighth warders.

The Democrats of the Twelfth pre-
cinct of the Eighth ward held ra,ifi.
cation meeting last night at 14l4
Gaultier street. There were about 800
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

In accordance with the established
custom OF annually returning thanks
to the Giver OF ell gifts for the many
blessings bestowed upon the people Of
this Territory, 1, W. 4. Thornton, Gov
q OF the Territory OF New Mexico, In
conformity with the proclamation Of the
President OF the United States, and in
compliance With this time-honoFed Gus
tom, do hereby appoint and desig-
nate Thursday, the 10Th day OF November.
AID. 1894, rs y day Of public thanksgiy-
ing, recommending 10 the people Of thii
Territory the due and proper observance
OF this day by r~efraining from tho pur
suit Of their secular osllings uniting Il
returning thankB to Almighty God
FOR the many blessings which He has be-
slowed upon our people during the past
year, and an honest prayer for the con.
tinuanee In tho future Of His divine anC
omnipOtoat protection.
In testimony whereof, / have herouutC
act my hand and caused 10 be affixed
the great seal Of this Territory.
Done at tho capital city at Santa Fe
on this, the 18th day Of November, ID
the year Of our Lord one thousand eighl
hundred and n~inoty.lour.
Governor Of New Mexico.
~ the Governor:
LoRION MIILER,
Secretary Of the Territory.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
CRIMINAL G

CRIMINAL DOCkEI
Territory Va. John Calvin, v. s. La;
plea Of guilty.
Territory VS.. Tony Clark, v. s. Il dis
missed.
Territory We. Grundy AXE, assault and
battery; continued.
Territory W. Joseph Harris, V. S. L;
dismissed.
Territory vs., Ignstio 0rteE, disOharg-
ing weapon; continued.
Territory W. Delbert n. Potter, larceny
from q shop; acquitted. This is a case
wherein Potter wal charged with enter
ing the store Of ]. J. McEweu, one night
in August, 1893, OF which this paper
gave q full account at the time. Potter
was arrested and waved examination
and was committed to Jail. The grand
jury IN the following October brought in
an indictment against him, and a few
months later he gave bonds and was re-
LEASED. The evidence against him wa
purely Of q circumstantial character bul
pointed 50 strongly 10 bis guilt that BIZ
acqnittnl was a great surprise 70 thoss
familiar with the case. The day follow.
ing hisacqulttal Of the charge Of burglary
be was re-arrosted on q charge Of
larceny. His trial for this latter Odons'
however, will perhaps not come up unit
the next term Of court.
Territory VI. BencesIado Eierra ant
Nepomoceno Barela, accessory after th'
fact 70 murder; dropped with leave K
r~einstato.
Territory Va. Celso Valdez. alias Anal
Ia, murders continued AnalIa, It will b.
remembered, h the nan charged with
the murder Of Constable Schultz OF
Castus Flat one year ago last June. Thu
murderer sought refuge In Old Mexico
and for q time was lost sight Of but 4
appears he was an old odsnder asains.
the Mencan government and ho wa
soon arrested BY the Mexican authorities
He Il nov being held by them.
Territory n. Leonard Fry V. 8. Il
dismissed.
Territory W. Anthony J. Clark, V.s.L
dismissed.
Territory W. Joseph Kelsey, murder
dropped with leave 10 reinstnto.
Territory W. w. b Traylor. dismissed
Territory Va Frank g. Deal, murder
polledi defendant and suroiles dia
charged.
Territory 70 Wliibald Bsrg. ombezzle
menti continued.
Territory 70. A. Lndnuof, v. 8. l.
guilty.
! Territory W John caraon, y. g. L
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
COUNCIL CHAMBnns,

COUNCIL CHAMBuna,
BILvEn CETT. N. NJ, Nov. n, 1894.
In accordance with the proclamation
issued by the president OF the United
States and the governor OF the ter.
ritory Of New Mexico. /. John w.
Fleming, mayor Of the town Of Silver
City. do designate and appoint Thurs
dany. the 29th day Of November, 1894,
as a day OF public thanksgiving aud
praise, respectfully requestingth the peo-
pie Of this town TO cease from toll ard
observe theday in = manner suitable
70 show their appreciation Of the many
blessings they have received from the
Giver Of all gifts. the protector and
guardian of the weak, the healer Of
the afflicted and the sorroWiBg, 70
whom is due all praiae and veAeration
for bis many kindness, bOunteOus
gifts and gracious protection.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the town Of Silver City, In the ter.
ritory ofNew Mexico this. the 17th
day of November, 1894.
Attest, JOHN w. FLGMIEG
VIM. F.LoREEz, Mayor
Clerk.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
Trustees Sale.

Whereas. Perry d. lady and Nellie n. LADY,
hts wife. rs their certain deed Of trust, dafed
tie 10th day Of April, A. D.. 1870. and recorded
County, Territory u New Mexico, on the 18th
day Of April A. D., 1903, In book ~, at pages
~ 70 6g1, Of The records Of said County Of Grant
case Of his death, fealgnatiOn or absence fFom
the said County Of Grant, then Edwin n. john
son, as successor IN trust o. IN ease oftle death.
johnson, and tic said James 81. Wolfe. from
the said county Of Grant, then 10 the then acting
sherih Of Grant county. Territory Of New Mgx-
Ing described real estate situated IN Grant
county Territory Of New Mexico. tO-Wit.
LOtnenpered sixt0 In block numbered ninety.
one Wi) 4rasers survey. u Silver City which
said deed Of trust was PiveB % secure 10 Tie
Fidelity building and Loan Association, the
With, for tie principal sum OF one Thonssnd
(Si0OO dollars, with interest, and premuta and
installments ts provided By said note. payable
IN the sum Of Eighteen Dollars and bO-iOoths
dollars, 8iasol monthly on the last day0 every
month after date thereof until fully paid. rs pro.
vided BY said note. And
said trust deed provides that q failure 10 make
SAID WOuthly payments or any 81 them for a
period Oi % days aitef the 6anlo bocnme due.
then the principal sum shall a. once become are
and payable az the opton Of the holder Of said
Whereas, Default has been made IN the pay.
ment OF the monthly lnstallmenis due July. 1854
and In al subsequent lnstallments thereon, and
the holder Of said note elects 20 declare the
whole principal sum duo aud payable and
Whereas, JAMES y. Wolfe. trustee, and Edwin
n. johnson, successor u trust, are absent from
the county Of Grant, Territory Of New Mexic0
and A. y, Laird Is the present acting sherin 81
/ said Grant county,
Nov, therefore, &C the request OF the ieni
holder 81 said note and under and by virtue d
ne power N me, A. b. laird. acting sheriff d
1fint county af0re8Iid. ~ succeeding successOI
N trust. i VIII on Monday, the 3lst day Of Deo
ember, 1894. at 10 O'Clock Ia the forenoon 81 saft
day, ~ the 'front.' door OF The court house III ihl
county Of Grant aforesaid, OHeF for sale and sci
q ne hignest bidder iQr cash ~ landf an Oft
deuiptlou OF the said Perry II. Lady and NeliA
=. Lady. their heirs aud assigns Ia aud q ca
property herein described. Tor the purpose O
costs Of eNecuting this trust
a. r. LAIRD.
Sierih or Gmnt County, Territory Of New Men
5ueeeedlng Successor IN Trust
last publication Dee
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

w. @. Pofterfold, always N tho
front rank Of business aud hnter-
prise, will make one Of the most
elaborate displays Of holiday
goods ever seen in Grant County.
HiB stock will embrace an album
dent variety Of useful and orna-
uent8l. artieles appropriate Tor
~hgsstnlas pleseAta and owing 10
the hard times they will be sold at
prices 70 suit the purse Of the
purchaser. Remember Porteffeld
when making Up your Iss Of holiS
day pfesenta.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
FERsoNAL.

U. r. Mcdaniel is over from Cooks.
8. e. BrsihertOn, Of ivanhoe, is 10
town.
DR.. White returned from Mogollon
last Saturday night
John H. Berry was over from George
town yesterday.
N. Bell was down from Pinos Altos
lest Saturday.
A. r. W. Robinson, Of sOcorro, has
been IN town for a few days.
A. Miller, the photographer, returned
from Deming last Saturday.
John NJ. Wiley returned from a short
hunting trip last Sunday evening.
Jos. Porteraeld n IN town for q few
days from the Turquoise camp.
Genial "Old HUTCH" was over from
Central last Friday and Saturday.
Hon. D. P. Carr, was down from his
mountain retreat among the "tall pines"
last Saturday.
Miss Mary Aeoa who is teaching
school at Lone Mountain. came IN to
Wait her friends aud relatlves last satur-
day.
@. G. Wade, special agent for Che
Springfield Insurance company, was in
town last week. He lie stationed at
Denver.
Mr.. R. @. Clark good b-o-yJ Of Dem
ing, has been baskinR in the salubrious
delights Of our beautiful little city for
several days.
duffy" Morrow, the II, who has spent
the summer very pleasantly in the noun.
tain resort Of Mogollon, is Willing away
a few weeks in Silver.
Messrs. Reidnour aud Brackett who
have had business in the district court,
returned to their homes in Kansas City
last Saturday morning.
Messrs. J. P. Hopper, r. H. Hopper
and >. F. Kinkade, who have been in The
city for several days on court business
returned TO Hillsboro last Saturday
morning.
Chas. Brady has been appointed L
supply the place Of A. G.. Hood a
operator at this place fOrsixty days.
o. L. Dotson, a former ~bookkeeper In
the employ Of NJ. w. Nef, and who hal
been in Arizona for several months, hal
returned for the purpose of regaining hi
health.
Neil B. Field, the brilliant attorney oil
Albuquerque, who conducted the Gaze.
Of Reidnour, Baker & Co. Va. Chas. ]
Price, and the Sierra Land aud Cattle
company vs. Chas. j. Price, in the dis
trict court, returned home last Saturday
morning.
E. S, Clark aud aunt, Mrs. A. E Alex
ander, Of Carthage, Illinois, arrived ID
Silver City last week and have gone TO
visit friends in Mogollon. They ar,
delighted with our climate and viii
perhaps spend The winter hera. The,
are old friends Of Prof. and Mrs. Selby
Mrs. D. Abraham, wLo has resided in
Silver City since 1888, las disposed o
her extensive property interests ber'
and left for WatrouR, N. NJ, this morn
ing. She will spend the winter with het
niece at that place, and next spring vii
60 70 New York, where she will remain
for a time and later on will sail 70
Stuttgart, Germany. The latter place /
the home OF her birth and she intends Il
finally settle there for life. Mrs. Abraham
will be greatly missed by a large circli
Of friends and relatives among whom he
departure Is a matter Of ser ious regret
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
CATTLE WANTED.

/ am here az agent for
Wird
Oklahoma, who have
twenty-five thousand ac-
res of choice grazing land
on which they want to
pasture cattleS Charges
for pasturing are $15o a
year on 81 for six months.
For anyone wishing to
send cattle there and not
having the money 10 pay
freight I will prepay the
expenses, and charge only
the money expended. The
cattle can be the security
for the pasturage and
freight charges.
For full Information call on
or address me at the Broadway
Hotel.
r.. p. THOMPSON
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
nlraat N 80 naeInIaaa.

Furnished BY W. D. Harlan, Land AZ.
torney, Washington, " G.
Az between two claimants for Okla
homa lando, each Of whom allese settle
ment Ia the afternoon OF The day on
which the lands were opened 10 settle.
ment, priority Of right may b properly
accorded 70 thoo ne who first reaches Che
tract and puts up q Hstake' with the an.
nouncomont 0i bic claim thareon, where
such initial aot Of settlement 70 duly lol'
lowed BY toe satabllahmont Of roaidenc,
Az good faith.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27

Henry Wilson, the postmaster at
WelshtOn, Florida, says he cured q ease
OF diarrhoa Of long standing in SIX
hours, with one small bottle OF Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhosa
Remedy. What a pleasant surprise that
must have been 10 the sufferer. Such
cures are not unusual with this remedy.
In many instances only one or two doses
are required to give permanent relief. Il
can always DO depended upou. When
reduced with water IL is pleasant 10 take.
For sale by
w. l. JACKSON & Co., Druggists.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27
Notice.

The Musical and Literary entertain
ment advertised 70 be gwen at Morrill,
hall tonight under my direction has
been ~Indshnitely postponed. All parties
having purchased tickets TO same will
have money refunded by applying 70
Porter6eld's drug store.
Gpo. E MURrHy.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1894-11-27


am Just manufacturing a large
quantity Of fine saddlery and har-
ness. Nothing but the best mate
rial and workmanship used.
36tf j. j. KELLY.
Buy school books, states, PEN
ellis, school boys pens, ink and
pencils of W. @. Porterheld 34tf
The best public and private club
rooms IN the city at the
White House. 10tf
1fyou want drugs go 10 Porter
fields S4ti
Fresh homemade candies every
day at RosE 4 FRtTTEn'e.
II you want paints go to Porter
fields. S4tt
Ny stock Of drugs, books, patent
medicines is always complete. w.
@. Porterheld. 34tl
il you want anything Ia drugs.
stationery or sundries go 10 Por,
terfeld's' BAT
When your work is done 60 :,
the White House for a little fun.
l6tl
II you want school books 60 4
Porterfeld's. 3lt