davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
ANn THE ORGAN FROZE.

At the o'clock mass in St. Mary's
r. c. Church, Christmas morning, the
organ, which is a fine instrument, was
found to be frozen from the intense
cold the night before. When the sing
ers arrived for the morning service
there was no music. The service began
with Rev. Father McManus as cele-
brant and as he bowed his head to
repeat the "Kyrie,' there was no re-
sponse from the choir The prayer
finished. the priest chanted the
Gloria" and still there came no re-
sponse. Father McManus, not knowing
the situation of affairs, turned around
and asked. What is the matter with
the choir?" Two members shouted
back: "The organ has frozen up This
caused a laugh among the worshippers
and there was no music during the
rest of the service.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
EVEN WITH THE DUN."
A speculator Squares Himself With His
Lawyer Creditor.

Lawyer Creditor.
The lawyer had won an important
case for the man. lie had dabblod in
stocks Of one kind and another, and,
hard luck having ovcrtaken him, he had
balstorcd up his vanishing fortunes with
$50, 600 Of other peoples money.
But the other people had troubles Of
their own. They lad wants that needed
catering to, and when they found that
the dealer IN stocks had invested their
means Of sabsiste,lae in an enterprise
that wmla benefit 10 one but himself
they arose with owl Of righteous in
dignation and brought q suit for dam
ages.
That was where the lawyer had his
chance. He knew the man was guilty,
and he told him SO. Bat for all that he
cleared him. lie charged "a pretty big
fee, S3, coo being "A conservative estimate
of the value Of his services. The man
paid him 81. SOC in cash and promised
to give him the other $500 month OF
two later That was more than three
years ago. The lawyer patiently waited
Oh his client for year, and then he put
the matter in the hands of "a collector.
In the course Ct two years the collector
gathered in Sa00, ard then, as his salary
was more than eating up the amount
collected, the lawyer took the case from
his hands and gave it to the Office boy.
As ON incentive to energetic work, he
said:
Jimmie. thcro is $1O0 coming to me
from Mr. --. II you can get anything
out Of him, Ill give yoa half Of it. -
Jimmie's eyes snapped, and 30 went
to work dc laborcd diligently fer three
months. Monday morning at II o'clock
he would 90 into tho Office and present
bis employers claim, aud so run the
gamut Of the other five working days
and then repeat the procedure the sue
ceeding week. The man got mad about
it ut first aud threatened to throw the
boy out Of the Office, but he finally
thought better Of it and contentcd him
self with turning Jimmie away with
some singing rebuke.
Jimmie kept up the daily siege till
last Thursday. Then he was sick and
/ could not Colae down town. About ?
I O'Clock the lawyer was in his private
Office holding consultation with two
clients, when thcre camo an imperative
rat-a-ta-tst on his door. He hade the
visitor enter, and q head, half concealed
By shock Of husby Ied hair, was thrust
( ntO the room.
please, sir, " said q high keyed voice,
"Im from Mr.. -. an he wants tc
know why your boy ain't been over TO-
day to dan i'm for that 500 ne owes
you. "--Chioago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
RECEPTION AT SMYRNA.

SMYRNA, Dec. 29.-The members OF
that mystic band OF young women, the
B. NJ. S. X, held its annual reception
at the home of Miss Beulah Clarke
Jefferson, on lower Main street. The
b. M. S. K reception is one Of the lead
ing social events OF the season, and in
no particular was this one behind
those of former years. With Miss JEFF
ferson on the receiving committee
were Miss Florence Layton Hall, Mrs.
Lee o. Waller and Miss r. Estelle
Waters.
Those present wcre Miss Blanche
Grow and Miss Carrie Hoffecker, of
Wilmington Miss Hattie Townsend,
Of Kimbleville, Pa; Miss II. Estelie
Boyd, of Philadelphia; Miss Elma
Fleming. OF Baltimore; Mrs. Arm
strong Calvert, of Attica, Indiana
Miss Hilda Wells, of Philadelphia;
Miss Winnie f. Goff, Of Linwood, Pa;
Miss Florence G.. HAZEL, of Petersburg,
va. Miss Elizabeth Parker, Middle
town: Miss Alverda NJ. Yomm and
Miss Yomm. of Millville, Va. Mrs.
Daniel Corhit Spruance, Of German
town: Mrs. A. M. Ashcraft, Mrs. Mar
garet Collins, Mrs. Annie Price, Miss
Price. Mrs. NJ Y. Bewley, Mrs. Temple,
Mrs. S. H. FAIRIES. Mrs. p. =. Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Denn, Mr.. and Mrs
w. G.. Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Col
pitts. Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Hofecker,
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Speakman, Mr.. and
Mrs r. r. Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs w. ID. Hudson,
Mr.. and Mrs. #. b. Postles, Mr.. and
Mrs. John n. Hoffecker, Mr. and Mrs.
/ Augustus y. Jardine. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ George II. Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
brey Vandeyer. Mr.. and Mrs W. ID
HAZEL and Miss HAZEL, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph smithers, Mrs. J. r. McCausland,
Mrs. Carrie Farrell Mrs. w. Q. Penning-
ton. Mrs. Frank Reynolds and Misses
Parrott Elizabeth Smithers, Ethel II.
Cooper. Bertha Denney, Edith Collins
Elva Armstrong, Lidie Lord, Mary E
Anthony May Armstrong, Nellie }.
| FAIRIES, Helen G. Ringgold, M. &
Stockley, hi Marshall, M. Edith Beck
Kathryn W. Beckett Margaret Robin
son. Susie Hudson, Elizabeth Reynolds
Maie 70. Davies. Margaret E. Fell
Emma HOugh. Clara J. Bewley, Anna
Hough. Anna Doughten, Ethel Taylor
Hettie Megear, Helen Waters, Marie
Esthin and j. e. Chatham, Chester
Pa; j. Edward Beck, of anton, Md.
c. Virgil Gordon. of Philadelphia; w
+. Metten and j. W. Lattomus, of Mid
dletown; II. Clifton Collins, Of Phila
delphia; II. p Hall, r. e. Denney
Benton ~ Weldon. Howard r. JoneA
/ Hirons Denney, j. Harry Hurtt, Jr.
w S. Diehl Gilbert S. Jones, George H
Denney, g. NJ Boyd, w. G. Anthony
Crawford Stevens, James n. Lloyd,
G.. Wilds. George Davis Brown, Lee o
Waller, r. ID. Hoffecker, Theodor'
Johnson w. NJ Busteed, and man.
others.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
nrr oF Ms pEPTH.

After the last war with Great Brit
ain. the United States and that coun-
trv decided to live in peace and har-
mony thereafter and save themselves
the expense and other inconvenience
OF having fleets Of armed vessels on the
great lakes. It was a very wise piece
of business. and no doubt this conclu-
sion has saved both countries much
bloodshed and many millions OF dol
lars. When we remember Perry's vic
tory on Lake Erie and the large num-
Der of warships employed in that one
naval battle we can imagine the wis
dom of those who decided to put a
stop forever to naval warfare on the
lakes. Thus was one cause Of trouble
between this country and England
closed. it was supposed, for all time.
Notwithstanding all this, the new
governor-eloct Of Michigan, who made
himself famous while mayor OF De
troit, by his potato patch policy, has
come to the conclusion that the great
lakes should be supplied with naval
vessels in order to give the people of
his state work during the Winter.
Governor-elect Pingree is out OF his
depth. His ideas run in too small
grooves for him ever to become a
statesman. He must look elsewhere
to find work for his constituents. Nc
doubt the Detroit citizens want work
but we do not require any warships on
the great lakes and do not propose tC
abrogate an international agreement
for the benefit of the artisans and
mechanics of Detroit
In his zeal. 1t is said. Mr.. Pingre'
has been to see President-elect Nc
Kinley, to induce MIN to aid in hii
scheme for arming the lakes. He hai
shown how his potato patch scheme
benefited the poor Of Detroit, and ar
CUES that the building of a fleet o
warships would give Michigans ship
builders plenty of work, and wages q
be paid for by the people of the coun
try. Yet ii is believed he failed to i'm
press Major Mckinley with the import
ance OF the scheme. We have no
heard the latter's opinion expressed
but as he is a man Of national instinct
and broad views. it is not likely tina
he gave much encouragement to tn
potato patch hero.
While we consider the governor-eleC
OF Michigan an admirable and enter
prising man in many respects. it
plain his ideas are not sufficient
comprehensive to entertain subject
which involve international affairs
Within his depth his views are a
right, but when he undertook to pen
suade the coming president to ahrS
gate a treaty with Great Britain an
abandon civilized arangemer
which has existed for many years, B
showed his ignorance CT statesman
ship. Let him settle himself down
his chair of state and forget his wa
ship dream. for the country will hay
none OF it.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
RuRIED In CECIL COUNTY.

The funeral Of Alfonso T. Kirk, for
merly gate-tender at the railroad cross
ing in Stanton, took place from his late
residence in that own yesterday. The
services were conducted by Rev. W. G.
Koons, formerly Of Goodman M. e.
Church, in this city. Interment was in
Calvert Friends burying ground, Cecil
county, Nd. Mr.. Kirk was the father
in-law of Letter-Carrier Joseph Duffy,
of this city, and the father Of Ex-COTO-
ner Kirk A number CT Wilmington
ians attended the funeral.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
THEwARAGAINsT cHURcHBELLs

THE WAR AGAINST CHURCH BELLS
In the country, generally, church
bells have always been popular, for
they not only call people to their de-
votions on the Sabbath, but are made
TO serve many useful purposes on week
days. They give the alarm
of fire. as we'll as celebrate solemn and
jubnant occasions. so that in rural dis
triots. far from being a nuisance, they
are looked upon with favor. In large
cities this is different. and quite war
against church bells is being carried
on in New York and Brooklyn.
a complaint has been made by the
Board of Health against the bells ring
ing in DR.. Rainsford's church, but the
matter is likely TO be amicably settled,
as the doctor says If he had known
anyone was being annoyed by the
bells he would have stopped them. The
Brooklyn Standardization in referring
TO this matter says: There is a num-
Der Of good arguments against this an.
cient custom beside the one that it an
very few of the members Of a particu
lar congregation can hear the bell, 70
the reason that many Of them live a
a long distance from the church the.
attend. Only a very small proportion o
the church bells are agreeable in sound
They appear to be rung purely for tn
purpose of making a noise. In rura
neighborhoods, where people are nc
crowded together as they are in Brook
lyn and New York, the church bell
not Objectionable. and it may even
useful. The newer churches are bui
without bell towers. and some whic
have towers and bells very consider
ately refrain from annoying thei
neighbors by not using the bells. Sucha'
tion is worthy Of commendation, and
seems TO be clear that the cause Of r.
ligion can be more efficiently advance
by stilliDg the church bells than
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
GFRMAN SOCIAL EVENT.

An event in German social circles
was the tenth anniversary of the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. Melchoir Schlit-
tier. which was celebrated in Turn Hall
last night Music was furnished by the
Turn orchestra and singing society,
and refreshments were served.
Among those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Lengel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Uhse, Jacob Siemen. Henry
Kleinstuber, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Blouth, Thomas II. Buckley, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Emil Engel Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walker, and nearly all the members
OF the Turn Society, of which Mr..
Schittler is a member.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
WORK IN A SHIPYARD.

KEEL BLOCKS LAID FOR THE
NEW YACHT FOR GEORGE W.
CHILDS DREXEL
The keel blocks for the new yacht
for George w. Childs Drexel have been
put in place at the shipyard of the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company, and
the work Of laying the keel for the boat
will be begun Immediately.
The new West Shore ferry boat on
the ways at the same company's yard
will be launched about February /.
Work is progressing on the new
steamship which is to be built for the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company as a companion ship to the
Fairfax.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
THE LAMP UPSET.

Fire last night destroyed the parlor
of the house of Elmer Booth. No. 307
Adams street. The fire was caused by
a lamp being upset and igniting a
Christmas tree. The department re-
sponded. but the blaze was extinguished
by a few buckets of water. Loss, $500,
uninsured
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
PAssED LIS EXAMINATION.

Charles Bratton Dubell son of
Charles E. Dubell, who has been TAX
ing a theological course at st. Steph-
ems College, is home, and has passed
a successful examination for admis-
sion TO the Episcopal priesthood, Rev
George C. Hall and Rev. Charles e.
Murray, d. d.. having examined him
Next year he expects to go to the Cen
eral Theological Seminary.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
d. d. MCLYMONT DEAD.

Word was received in this city to-
day Of the death of Elwood p. Nicely
mont, Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Nicely
mont, who married a daughter Of the
late James w. Ware, Of this city, was
a young man who had many friends in
this city
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
cAR -IIIMPs THE TRACK.

Electric car, No. 50, of the West
Eighth street line, jumped the track
last night at Front and Market streets.
The car continued running until it was
within few feet of the safety gates
at Water street
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

changing them. to the annoyance Of
many city residents
There is sense in this, but consider
ing the fact that bell ringing has all at
once become a nuisance in cities, it
gives rise to the suspicion that the
nerves" Of city people are not as good
as they used to be.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
npFRA CIrR CONCERT.

The Wilmington Opera Club will give
a holiday concert this evening at the
Builders Exchange. The concert IS
for the friends and members of the
club
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

The morning glcry has long been re-
garded as an emblem of coGuatry. One
floral dictioIary declares that this SYM
bolism is derived from the extremely
transient nature of the flowers. They
bloom about sanrisc and in two or three
hours hago persisted
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
PASSENGER CONDUCTOR INJURED.

on the r., w. & b. railroad, had one OF
his ears nearly severed in a head-on
collision of his train with another in
the West Yard, of Philadelphia, last
night Except for Mr.. Trice's injuries
and some slight bruises sustained by
the fireman of his train, no damage
was dcne Mr. Trice was removed to
his home, at No. 5f5 East Fifth street,
where DR.. Draper attended him.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
CHAMBERS SIGNS THE BILL.

President Chambers, of the Street
and Sewer Department yesterday
signed the check for $1,000. drawn IN
favor of II. G Knowles for services in
defending the city in the English
sewer lien case.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
TWO TRAINS LATE.

The 1043 o'clock nort--bOund eX-
press On the p, w. & b. railroad was
thirty minutes late this morning, and
the north-bound Delaware railroad eX-
press was twenty minutes late.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
IIorOR nEALERs, MEETING.

The Delaware State Liquor Dealers
Association will meet this afternoon IN
annual session for the purpose OF elect
ing officers for the ensuing year.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
DEATHS RECORDED YESTERDAY.

Secretary Ten Weegos reported these
deaths for yesterday: Barbara Walker,
60, apoplexy, No. 400 East Fifth street;
Mary Connor, months. heart disease.
northeast corner of Pleasant and Har-
rison streets; Sarah Thompson, 61,
dropsy No 676 Preston street, Phila-
delDhia
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
DIED

JACK-On December %, 1896, Henry
Jack, aged 76 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, Ninth and Church streets. on
Thursday at $3.50 O'Clock. Interment
Old Swedes.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

-Wanamaker's chances Of becoming
senator from Pennsylvania are not as
good as they were. The great merchant
is not so great a politician as Senator
Quay, who is opposed to him, and who
rules the political "roost' in the Key
stone State
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
sEIzRD WITH -APoPLEXY.

Andrew Stewart, of No. 1913 Lover
ing avenue was seized this morning
with a stroke Of apoplexy. DR.. Palmer
attended him.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

The Morning News wabbles terribly.
One day 1t blows hot for Addicks and
the next day il blows cold against him,
as the following VIII show: THE Re-
publicans in Delaware who refused to
vote for the Addicks candidates made
no mistake. The course of the leader
OF the Union Republican party and his
ill-advised boastings since the election
have shown that the efforts to defeat
him were justified. A man who sees
nothing ia his party but personal am
bition is not a safe leader to tie TO-.
bitlon is not a safe leader to tie TO-"
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

10 CTS sur,s Constipation and LIVER
lis p Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are th
most perfect made, and cure like magic
Sick Headache, Constipation, Bilious
ness, Indigestion and all Liver Ills. l
cents a vial-4O doses.
Sold by J. NJ. Griffin, Fourth ane
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

The Jersey City Woman's club plb-
fishes little newspaper called Our Club
Outlook
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

Smokers say that the news from
Cuba IS very much like a Key West
wrapper with a Havana filling.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

Massachusetts threatens to cut off
the tobacco supply from the prisoners
In her jails It is said the city Of Bos-
ton is now paying $4,000 annually to
supply her criminals with "the weed"
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
MR.. FOARD ENTERTAINS
Levy Court Members and
County Officials His Guests.
sMYREA's LARGE SOCIAL AFFAIR
THE REUNION AND RECEPTION
OF A SECRET SOCIETY COM
POSED OF FASHIONABLE YOUNG
WOMEN-OTHER NEWS OF A So
CIAL NATURE.

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
POLITICAL NOTES.

Seth II. Feaster. who would like to
be the Republican candidate for mayor,
has resigned as treasurer of the regu-
lar Republican First District Commit
tee.
william r. Reynolds Of this city, is
willing 10 serve the public in the ca
pacity of clerk of the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes.
John j.. Salisbury has been in Wash
ington urging the silver men to keep
their hands off the senatorial fight in
this state
Arthur Davies, a Daily Republican
reporter, IS an applicant for the posi-
ticn of clerk of Council.
Gcvernor-elect Tunnel was in Viii
mington yesteray and conferred with
Sor-.or Gray and other prominent
Democrats.
Tomorrow evening the members OF
/ the Young Mems Democratic Club viii
meet and nominate their officers fol
/ the ensuing year, the election beinl
held on the Wednesday following. Il
is likely that NJ. ID. Murphey will be
reelected president. Charles J. Camp
bell will voluntarily retire from the ex
ecutive committee.
Congressman-ele /. Irving Hand.
was in Wilmington to-day in consulta
tiCn with e. r. Cochran, Jr., and An
drew c. Gray, his attorneys. relative Z
the framing Of an answer to Congress
man Willis notice of contest. 1t vii
be forwarded in day or two.
Try 10c. bottle Of Brazilian Balm.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
Personal

Personal edfeeiion a5fsaten siysn of to 1eh5s 5fs
and management of
properties in the in
valuable experience. We endeavor TO Sc
cure the best Of tenants. Read what
others say who have tried US:
Baltimore, Nd.
Hawkins & Co.. Wilmington, Del
Gentlemen :-Received your statement
and check and thank you for the careful
management of my business. With your
continued good management, Wen soon
be ahead OF the debts Mrs. h. J..
Media. Pa.
Hawkins & Co.
Gentlemen Thank you Kindly for re-
mlttance received to-day. feel perfectly
satisned with your careful management
of my property. 1 believe you try to do
what is right by your customers. ] do not
wish to make any change whatever.
M. S. S.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Hawkins & Co.
Gentemen:-In reference TO tho man
agement of our properties, would say you
are giving entire satisfaction and am
more than pleased with the prOmptncss
with which you attend TO matters.
Spring Lake Beach, n. J.
Messrs. Hawkins & Co,
Am I'm receipt OF check and statement
Thus far you have given me entire salts
faction and had / more property would
be glad TO give IL TO you to manage.
If you need our services. in the man
agement Of your property, call or write
HAWKINS & CO,
Real Estate Agents.
7l2 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
pLEAsANT EUCHRE PARTY.

Miss Lotta Borie, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ii. r. Borie, gave a pleasant
card party last night at her home. in
New Castle. The guests played pro-
gressive euchre for four prizes, until
a late hour, when supper was served.
The guests present We're: From Phila-
delphia, DR.. Barton II. Potts, William
b. Firman, J. Crawford Bartlett, f.
Leur Borie, Misses Jennie Florence
and Elizabeth Borie; from Moore, Pa,
Oscar Westschaeffer, John Leslie Cal
way; from Norfolk, Va, Miss Curtis;
from Wilmington, Miss Ford, Miss
Thatcher, Miss Martin, Mrs. c. c.
Weir, c. G. Weir, r. f. Massey, Paul
Alexander, Frank Thatcher. James
Chandler. Paul Thatcher from New
Castle, Miss Beatrice Cohman, Miss
Lotta BOrie.
The first mems prize was won by DR.
Potts, of Philadelphia; second by Mr.
Wcstschaeifero Moore and first ladies
prize was won by Miss Ford, of vii.
mington. and the second Miss Jennie
Borie, of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
s0CIAL Ann PERSONAL NONE.

J. H. Frederick, Of Baltimore county.
Nd Is the guest of his nephew, DR.. S.
c. Frederick, at No. 617 West street.
T. Miller Miles has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. William }. Hopewell, in
West Chester.
Miss Carrie x. Johnston, of Thomp-
son, Del, is the guest of Wilmington
friends.
owen Scott has returned from a visit
10 West Chester.
Miss Ethel NAPLES. who has been the
guest OF Miss Gertrude Bright, has re-
turned 10 her home. in Georgetown.
Miss Ella Jenkins has returned tc
Wilmington after an enjoyable visit tC
New Castle friends.
Percy 5. White, son Of Commissions
White. returned home yesterday from
cunning trip at Betterton, Nd. Mr.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

Try lOc. bottle OF Brazilian Balm.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
GUESTS or MR.. FOARD.

Clerk of the Peace ]. b. Foard gave
a complimentary dinner to the Levy
Court and county officials to-day. His
guests were Levy Court Commissioners
Scott, White, Mealey, Armstrong and
Gallagher, John II. Rodney, Register
I'm Chanoery Ferguson, Register OF
Wills Crossan. ProthOnotary Wooiley,
Recorder of Deeds Montgomery, Re-
ceiver of Taxes Dickey, County Comp
trollar Stats and Deputy Clerk OF the
Peace Janvier
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

Senator Morrill,, old as he is was
spry enough to put a veto on the Hanna
scheme to use the Congressional liz
brary for the Inauguration ball, and
people generally will think he did we'll.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

John j.. Salisbury has been in Wash
ington urging the silver men to keep
their hands off the senatorial fight in
this state.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
COCOA-
CANDY

Strictly pure Broken Candy, &C. ID.
HANSCOM'S,
7th and Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

william r. Reynolds, Of this city, is
willing to serve the public in the ca
pacity of clerk of the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

Congress got itself fairly up to white
heat over Cuban matters, but it is cool
ing Off beautifully.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

Arthur Davies. a Daily Republican
reporter, IS an applicant for the posi-
tiCn of clerk of Council.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29

Ccvernor-elect Tunnel was in Viii
mingtcn yesteray and conferred with
Scr-tor Gray and other prominent
Democrats.
Evening journal., 1896-12-29
HANSCOM'S.
CORN

80. Green Acre, finest Maine Sugar
Corn, 1Oc. can. Most delicious
packed