davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-07
Informal Evening

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B.
Thompson on Moulten street was enliv-
ened Wednesday evening by a number
Of friends who gathered to tender a
farewell reception to Miss Mary Pea
cock of Grainsville, Kings county. who
has been spending a few weeks in Los
Angeles. Miss Peacock Is a pleasant
and charming young lady. and has dur
ing her stay made a large number Of
friends who regret her departure. The
evening was spent in games and dane
ing, after which refreshments were
served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carpen-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Cook, Mr.. and Mrs
Metler, Mr.. and Mrs Mead, Misses Mary
Peacock. Carrie Roe, Grace Blair, Dol
lie and Ivy Mead, Messrs. Phil Blair,
Magnas Johnson, Frank Roe, Rex Pake,
Walter Banta. Dave, Willie and Sandie
Berness, Walter Stright, Adams and
Pake,
The herald., 1896-06-07
A Farewell Party

A farewell party was given at the Vic
toria Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Mason to Miss Stella Beals, who
leaves for San Francisco on a visit. The
enjoyable evening was spent in dancing,
singing and games. Those present We're
Misses Amy Whedon Maud Whedon,
Stella Beals, Anna Winters, Bardie Riff
fenbrick, Mrs. Beals, Messrs. V. Dunkel-
berger. ]. Small, H. Johnson, A. Copps,
e. Holman
The herald., 1896-06-07
ROYAL Oak Lodge

The Sons Of st. George gave smok-
ing concert on Monday evening last.
The entertainment commenced with
public installation of officers for the
present term, as follows: w. H. Ashe,
w. president; H. J. Goudge, w. vice.
president; E. H. Spencer, w. secretary;
r. Swinnerton, w. treasurer; ]. D.
Beattie, w. Messenger; H. Riley, assist
ant secretary; H. Riley, trustee; J.
Booth. w. chaplain; E. A. Valentine,
assistant messenger; w. Watkins, in
side sentinel; H. F. Davis, outside SEN
tinel, followed by songs, readings and
recitations by the members and guests
of the evening. Light refreshment was
served at intervals during the evening.
The herald., 1896-06-07
A Surprise Party

A jolly crowd of young people gave
Miss Emma Lawler surprise party at
her beautiful residence on Pearl street
last Tuesday evening. The charming
young hostess was taken by surprise but
quickly made everyone feel at home.
Dancing and games were enjoyed until
II o'clock. when a most dainty repast was
served. Miss Eta Gordan rendered very
delightfully."- the song entitled The One /
Longed For, az did Miss Lena Peter the
The herald., 1896-06-07
Consistent Moralists

The Los Angeles city council have in
structed the city clerk to issue no license
to circus for a Sunday performances.
Bless their souls they prefer more ele-
racing and slogging matches.-Santa
Ana Standard.
The herald., 1896-06-07

song, On the Deep. Leslie Farrell con-
tributed the recitation, The Girls to
Come.
Lawler, Grace McGannon, Nell Donatin,
Frances Donatin, Eta Gordon, Effie
Gordon, Lena Peter, Fay Lewis, Bertha
Peter, Amy Bates, Bertha Hart, Mag
gle Howell. Clara Snyder, Messrs. Oscar
Lawler, VIM. Kronnick, Ed Cammert,
Sid Richards, Pete Kronnick, Fred
Griesback, VIM. Trader, Leslie Farrell,
Rigid Peter, Lee Payne, Will Schmitz,
elmer Edwards, H. w. McFadden.
The herald., 1896-06-07
Pound Party

A pound party was rendered by the
ladies' of st. Joseph's church last
Wednesday evening at the residence of
and Wall streets, which was quite a
unique affair. An enjoyable evening
was passed by the company and all were
pleased with the method adopted for the
beneht of the poor. Many destitute
families We're amply provided with pro-
visions through the generous donations
received. Mr.. Rebholtz furnished the
music. There were about one hundred
guests present.
The herald., 1896-06-07

Larkin gave q short address in behalf
Of the brigade. Prof. HUFF recited, there
was a song by Mrs. Rank and a vocal
solo by Miss Cavenaugh accompanied
by violin and guitar, Mr. Blackman and
Miss Williams. The rooms were crowd
ed the entire evening. the boys being
very materially benefited by the large
number of guests present. Mrs. Jacques
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. p. F.
johnson and Miss Crum.
The herald., 1896-06-07
Recent 0uests At Catalina

The following Los Angeles and Pasa-
dena parties have recently been at Hotel
Metropole, Avalon, Catalina island:
From Los Angeles-Col. and Mrs. John
Bradbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Borden,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Schumacher, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s.
Manning, c., c. Carpenter Frank w.
Burnett, F. H. McAllister. Will Sexton,
r. L. Horton, w. III. Holiday, DR.. Carl
Kurtz, John A. Off, A. G. Messerly, c. E.
Faute, c. A. Jones, c. H. Porter, A. j.
Wagner, e. Harrison, w. Meyer, H. Ell
ser, E. L. l.. johnson, Sanford New
beam, ], H. Graves, H. H. Yerington,
Robert M Weed, S. M. Owen. w. M. Cas-
well, e. Van Hors, A. j. Waters, ]. H.
Schumacher, Max Werner, Hancock Ban
ming, VIM. S. Holland, Frank Hartford,
J. McCue. J. H. Keifer, T. J. Hammer,
Miss Bishop, Miss Davis, Miss Northam,
Miss Kurtz, Mrs. Kanton. From Pasa-
dena-Mrs. ]. F. Soutze, Mrs. Margaret
Greble, Miss Florence Greble, Mrs. 7. s.
Brown, Miss Brown, VIM. Stadts, 7. p.
Lukens, F. Spaulding Abbott, B. o.
Bruce, G. HI. Hastings.
The herald., 1896-06-07
Gard Party

There was most enjoyable card par
ty given by the Misses Meade and Man
ming at home of the latter on Main
street Friday evening, Miss Morgan and
Miss Brown favoring the guests with
several delightful solos. The first prize
was won by Miss NJ. Meade and the boo
by by Mr.. e. O'Shea.
Those present were Misses Josie Nc
Donald, Ida Manning, Bessie Lawlor,
Ida Joyce, Agnes Meade, Kearney, Mol
lie Hartnett, Mamie Meade, Maggie
Morgan, Maxwell, Blanch Brown; Mel
lie Meade. Rose Manning, Messrs. w.
Fitzpatrick, G, Scott, A. Miller, j. Fitz-
patrick, Dougherty, r. Barclay 7 Dowd
A: Mcdonald, p. Keefe, W. Brown. E
O'Shea. ~
The herald., 1896-06-07
Engraved Cards and Invitations

Executed by us will please you. The
Webb Edwards Peckham Co., 1888 South
Spring street.
The herald., 1896-06-07
A Pleasant Evening

The following young gentlemen, men,
bers OF the G. p, G's, enjoyed delight
ful evening with their hosts the Messrs.
Carhart, at their home on West Adams
street Thursday evening: Tom McCrea
Fred Engtrum. Jack Corson. Row
Strohn. Clara Strohn, Ralph Hubbard,
Clara Hubbard, Will Innis,' Will Nc
Intosh. Vic Stewart, Tom Hoskins. Fred
Hamhright, c. Tufts, Russell Taylor,
]. A. Glass, Harold Braly.
The herald., 1896-06-07
Meaning Z Of prsp.r Names

!. Frye-Contraction of 'small-fry."
Hooker-Grabber.
!. Her-mann--S. P.'s man.-Pasadena
News.
The herald., 1896-06-07
Needle Work Guild

Inc nrst semi-annual ingatherine and
distribution of the Los Angeles branch
OF the Needle work Guild of America
was held Thursday at the residence of
Mrs. X. III. Heron, West Twenty-third
street. The section presidents worked
hard all day Thursday assortinr and
counting the articles sent in, SO that a.
Iair distribution could be made without
1aVorlng any sect or institution. There
were SI6 new articles gathered in by the
sections, which speaks well for the gem
crosby OF the Los Angeles people, con-
sioerlng this is new work here and
this the first ingathering. BY November
it is hoped that the increase will be great
enough to meet the demand. This is a
noble work and when the people realize
that any one, man, woman or child can
become a member by giving two new
articles and 10 cents year to the guild
there VIII certainly be a hearty response.
The institutions to which garments
were sent are the Spanish school. AS
sistance league, Mission of the Helping
Hand, Sisters Orphan asylum at Boyle
Heights, German Benevolent society,
Salvation army, Children's Home soci-
ETY., Kings Daughters, Day Nursery.
Florence home, Newsboys' home. Good
Samaritan hospital, Orphans home cor
ner Yale and Alpine streets, Stanton
Relief Corps and the Associated Chari-
ties.
The officers are: President Mrs. r. H.
HERON; secretary, Mrs. T. A. Eisen:
treasurer, Mrs. M. B. Mcmillan: section
presidents, Mrs. Frank RAIDER, Mrs. S.
S. Salisbury. Mrs. M. e. Hartwell. Mrs.
F. G. Teed. Mrs. F. H. Agnew, Mrs. M.
B. Mcmillan, Mrs. r. H. Heron, Mrs. T.
A. Eisen, Mrs. e. H. Moore, Mrs. w. r.
Bourke. Mrs. s. q. Goucher, Miss May
Stewart; secretaries. Mrs. j. A. Hender-
son. Mrs. A. Wright, Mrs. S. p. Hunt,
Mrs. Wander Leck, Mrs. f. Mccullough,
Mrs. G. e. Pratt, Mrs. Richard Mercer,
Mrs. Ryland, Miss S. H. Irvine, Miss
Forthman, Miss Eleanor Tuttle, Miss c.
L. Pooley; directors, Mrs. Modini- Wood,
Mrs. Dan Mcfarland, Mrs. Lille Kim
ball, Mrs. r. w. Poindexter, Mrs Chas.
Mcfarland, Mrs. G. A. Davidson, Mrs
L. E. Arnold, Mrs. e. M Bresee, Mrs
Snyder, Mrs. Phil Hirschfield, Mrs. Kidd,
Mrs. j. B. Rice, Mrs. Alma Cockins, Mrs
W. S. Porter, Mrs. Julia Spencer, Mrs. A.
Z. Raze, Mrs. j. 8. Chapman, Mrs. j. E.
COwles, Mrs. N. B. Blackstone, Mrs. T.
l.. Winder, Mrs. c. G.. Carpenter, Mrs. a.
d. Mathuss, Mrs. ]. H. F. Peck, Mrs. F.
w. King, Mrs. c. N. Flint. Mrs. Boyle
Workman Mrs. George Bugbee, Mrs
Bleecher, Mrs. z. p. King, Mrs. G. W.
Pendleton, Miss Mills, Miss Mary Rob-
ertson, Miss Buish, Miss Margaret Err
win, Miss Mullen, Miss L. Marley, Miss
Thorpe.
The herald., 1896-06-07

Society Is at the unsatisfactory state
of uncertainty which is brought about
at this season of the year, In making up
its mind whether again to resume the
whirl of gaieties and pick up the thread
of events that seemed to snap at the
first signs of hot weather, or to hurry Off
for a breath Of sea or mountain air. Ii
the past week may be taken as a pre-
diction. 1t is safe to say that my lady
for the next few weeks will not be at
home to callers. but will be busy packing
dainty laces, flower bedecked hats, and
other pretty accessories to feminine at
tire that are conducive to conquests SO
dear to her heart. The only notable
events Of the past week were the two
delightful afternoons given by Mrs. ].
G. Kays, the dance at Turnverein hall
by the Medical college and the reception
by the parishoners of st. Paul's church
IN celebration of their thirty-flr ami
versary. There were several box par
ties at the Orpheum, and this promises
to be one of the pleasant Social diver
sions of the summer for those not car
Ing to leave town. A very pretty lun-
cheon was given yesterday, over which
Mrs. Sherman Page presided at her
home In East Los Angeles. White ole
anders formed the effective decorations.
Among the guests were Mines. Kimball,
Beamis. w. Mathus and Leonard, all of
Pasadena.
Another pleasant affair was the but
terfly party, with Miss Ayes of West
Tenth street as hostess. The afternoon
was given to her Musical History class
Bright colored paper butterflies swarm
ed through the rooms, making network
OF threads. the ends leading to questions
pertinent to music. The one unwinding
the mystery first was awarded hand
somely bound book, History of Music,
which was won by Miss Mable Moves.
The hostes was assisted in receiving by
Misses Dora Stevens and Minnie Sloane.
Delicious delicacies were served from
two large tables redolent with pro-
fusion OF sweet peas. Those present
were the Misses Mamie Reavis, Frances
iMtchell, Bertha True, Hattie Bradford,
Bartlett. Josephine Lewis, Lucille
Greenman. Anna Fucker. Mabel Noyes,
Alice Noyes. Mable Daggett. Frances
perstead, Josephine Eachus. Edith
sloane, Daisy Metcalf. Ruby Metcalf,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21
ROBERT TUT COMMITTED
And His Sentence to the Penitentiarv
VIII Expire Shortly.

Governor Morrill, has committed the
county from five to two wears in tha
penltentiary Tut and two others
broke into car on the Union Pacific
railroad at Lawrence and were tried
and found guilty of burglary in the
second degree under the statutory law
One of the three turned states evidence
and was instrumental in the conviction
of the other two. The third man was
tried and found guilty of grand lar
ceny only and was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary, while Tut
got five on account of being found gull
ty of burglary.
Since TUFTS conviction the supreme
court has declared that the section of
the statute under which he was tried
and convicted was unconstitutional
Taking all these matters into consider
alton the board Of pardons recommend
ed that his sentence be commuted TO
two years and the governor has ap-
proved the recommends ton of the
board and signed his Communication By
the Communication TUFTS term will ex-
pire in a short time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21
IN BRYAN'S LUCKY ROOM.
Kansas Nan is Apprised That He
Has Struck It Rich.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-The famous 'Iucky
No 49, room at the Clifton house has
once more been distinguished. Ever
since Candidate Bryan occupied the
room and was nominated it has been in
great demand among persons of senti-
ment.
Although an unlucky number. it is
said that it has never failed to bring
luck in some form to the person occupy
ing it. When A. G. Majors of Wichita,
Kan, registered last evening and asked
for a room of a particular price, No. 10
happened to be vacant. and Clerk kOh-
Ter assigned it to him. AS he did so
he handed him a telegram which had
just arrived.
What do you make out that word
to be?" he asked the clerk as he read
the dispatch. The clerk deciphered that
the word was "favorabIy."
Then I am just $780, 900 richer than
was five minutes ago. said the delight
ed Kansan.
The dispatch was a brief one an
nouncing to him that some investments
in mining stocks had turned out favor
ably. thereby netting him a fortune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21
CAN'T GO TO FAIRS.
Marc Hanna Says That RepubI lean
Orators are Wasted There.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Marc Hanna has
decided that political speakers shall not
be sent to county or state fairs.
For the last three weeks each day
has brought to the Republican national
headquarters 200 requests for Republi-
can speakers for county fairs The
request was generally for such men as
Thomas B. Reed, Senator John NJ
ThurstOn, General Alger, ex-President
Harrison, Senator Frye and William
Mckinley. All of these requests were
refused by the Republican managers
Why cannot speakers go to the
fairs2'' was asked Mr. Hanna
We'll" came the answer from the di-
rector of the campaign, the average
attendant at a county or state fair is
a great deal more interested in the six
legged calf, the sword eater, the bal
loon ascension, the parade of prize
stock, the trotting races and the patch
work exhibit than in the intricacie of
the financial question or the benefit of
high tariff The people listen to the
speech for about three minutes and
then hurry away to buy red lemonade
The speakers only serve TO increase the
gate receipts, and that does not gain
votes, according to the manner in
which the national committee views the
situation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21
sHERMAN's TESTIMONY.

The Denver Republican prints the
following extract from speech de-
Hvered by John Sherman in the senate
April II. 1876:
The utter ruin that would come to
mankind, especially to the poorer ma
lions. by the entire characterization of
silver, cannot be estimated by US. Take
one-half of the solid money of the
world out of existence, take the sole
standard of more than two-thirds of
the human race, reduce it to a base
metal, and the effect upon the COM
merce Of the world would be incalcuIa-
BILE. 1t cannot be done. it will not be
done. These two metals have Travelled
side by side from the beginning of
time. The records of human history
do not so back to a time where they did
not move together. They have varied
in value, sometimes one and some
times the other being the higher; but
they have gone on, gold the money of
the rich, silver the money of the poor.
the one to measure acquired wealth,
the other to measure the daily neces-
stiles Of life, and, sir, no act of parIia-
ment, although it may disturb for a
moment the relations of these two met
ais to each other, nothing but the act
of God, can destroy the use of both of
them by mankind
Probably anticipating that the sena-
tor would, as is his custom, deny this
the Republican adds:
In order that there may be no dis
pute about the authenticity of this ci-
tatiOn, we will say that it can be found
on page 206 of the Life of John Sher-
man." written by Rev. S. A Bronson,
and published in 1888 by authority Of
Sena or Sherman, and corrected by
himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21
COL. VAN HORN FOR SILVER
The Kansas City Republican Con-
gresham to Address q Bryan Club.

IFrom the Kansas City Times.l
Col. r. T. Van Horn, editor of the
Kansas City Journal, and Republican
congressman from this district, will de-
clare his position in the present cam
paign in an address before the Central
Bryan free silver club at Turner hall
next Tuesday night.
Col. Van Horn has long been an en-
thusiastic advocate of free coinage and
will doubtless reiterate his well known
belief on that question. In this cam
paign he is out of line with his party,
and there has been much speculation
about his position as to the candidates.
1t is presumed that he will take Occa-
sion in his address to answer these in
quiries, but he fatty refuses to de-
clare in advance whether he will or
what is his position.
D. S. Patterson, secretary of the Bry-
an club, made the announcement last
evening that Col. Van Horn has ac-
cepted an invitation to address the club
and that Turner hall has already been
engaged.
persons who know Col. Van Horn. -
said one of his close friends last night,
ARE confident that he will leave no
uncertainty as to his devotion to the
cause of silver. know that he consid-
ers Mr.. Bryan a man vastly superior
in every way to Mr. Mckinley, and /
believe he will vote for the silver cham
piOn. He is keeping his intentions as
to his ballot to himself, however, and I
shall not be surprised if he makes no
announcement thereof
free silver speeches before the end of
the campaign. The story that he in
tends to publish q letter repudiating the
platform of his party and indOrsing
Bryan is not confirmed by him, al
though it is very probable that he will
do so before the campaign is over.
Those who know him best say that
he is contemplating such a step, and
that he long ago made up his mind to
vote for Bryan. Speaking of the mat
ter yesterday, Col. Van Horn said:
7 have not made the announcement
of what 1 expect to do, and I am Rot
ready to make any announcement at
this time. All I have ever said to give
anyone an idea Of what I intended to
do is that I told Henry n. Ess that if
he wanted me to speak before his non
partisan free silver club some night
I would be glad to do it. This is all I
have to say about the matter just at
present"
This means just as much, coming
from the lips Of Col. r. T. Van Horn,
as though he had issued formal state
rnent a column long denouneing the St.
Louis platform. He will look after
this when he takes the stump.
The Republican bosses are much
troubled over the position taken by
the veteran Republican, and are Won
dering how many Republicans will
stay with him in his stand for free sill
yer. When his name came before the
voters the other day he received one
fourth of the entire vote, ana at that
many Of his friends were prevented
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21
THE CLOUD LIFTS.

The heavy importations OF gold which
have been going on for some weeks are
having the effect which always results
from an expansion of the volume Of the
circulating medium. Prices are adj
vancing and the stagnatiOn in business
is beginning to disappear. This eondi-
ton viii last and grow until another
period Of contraction sets in.
Stocks are the first to respond to the
new condition as they always are and
for the past week there has been a
steady advance all along the line. Ce-
reals and provisions are also beginning
to feel the effect of the prevailing sit
uation. The volume of business
throughout the country is increasing
and there can be little doubt that the
country is entering upon an era of
business activity and prosperity which
it will be difficult to arrest.
Topeka's Fall Festival could not &C.
cur at a more opportune time. It will
give additional impetus to the good
feeling which already pervades local
business circles. The general improve
ment throughout the country is sup
plemented here by the repairing of the
streets, the building of the new bridge
and the increase of time at the Santa
Fe shops; all important factors in To-
peka's future welfare.
The cloud which has rested over the
country like pail for three years is
lifting. There is no longer any doubt
about it. Having suffered less from
the general depression during this
trying period than most cities. Topeka
is in a condition to more quickly re-
spond to the altered situation.
1t is notable that throughout the
critical period in financial affairs there
has been no bank failure in this city
and there have been very few CONNER
cial failures. Topeka can and will fall
in line with the general forward move
ment just as though nothing had hap
pened. The Fall Festival may be
justly regarded in the light of a cele-
bratton of the return to prosperity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21
NO CAMPAIGNING
On Either Side Allowed in Uncle
Sans Navy Yards.

Washington. Sept. 21.-The followine.
correspondence explains itself:
Democratic Congressional Committee
etc, Washington, D. c., Sept IS,
1896
Hon. II. A. Herbert, Secretary of the
Navy:
My Dear Sir: am reliably informed
that my Republican friends are circu-
lating campaign literature in the navy
yard (the Washington yard it is sup
posed was meant, and through the ma
chine shops of the same.
I thought this was in violation of the
rules governing that yard. I would like
to know, SO that can avail myself of
this opportunity also I do not object
to our Republican friends doing this if
1 have the same privilege myself. Very
truly yours,
"(Signed)
..CHARLES j FAULKNER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21

In declaring himself IN favor Of the
free coinage Of silver in 1884 Congress-
a mere detail. Mr.. Blue now advocates
the single gold standard. With Mr.
Blue principle is a mere matter Of tech
nioality and detail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21

1t will be we'll for those who do not
wish to forget the incidents of this cam
paign to fix firmly in their minds now
the fact that there was a ticket nomi-
mated at IndianapoIis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21

We hope Gov. Morrill, is not going on
the stump to tell what an "imbecie.
anarchist, thief and repudiationfst'' he
was in 1894. when he declared for the
free coinage of silver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21
MISS WILLARD'S MISSION.
She is in London in the Interest of
Armenian Refugees.

London, Sept. PA dispatch from
Marseilles reports that Miss Frances
Willard and Lady Henry Somerset
have arrived there in the interest of the
Armenian refugees. They state that
American sympathy is much needed
for the refugees and that emigrant
ships refuse to take the fleeing Armen-
ians to New York. as the last who
were taken were not allowed to land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21

Mr.. ingalls, appears to have delivered
an almost entirely new speech at Wa
karusa Saturday. Mr.. Ingalls, is to be
congratulated; he needed it, and the
public deserved it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21

There ought to be at least one more
national ticket in the field with Ben
nington for president and Willis and
Steinberger for vice presidents. It
would be certain to poll three votes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21

In New York there are $4,000 more
school children than there are accom-
modations for. 1t is the New York pa
pers that talk most loudly about the
ignorant and imbecile'' people of the
west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-21
ovgterg! ovgters!! ovgters!!!

Oyster season is now open. You will
find the largest supply of bulk selects,
bulk standards. canned, etc; also poul-
try. fish game, etc, at the old reliable
stand. Morrow's Market, 70S Kansas
avenue.