davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
A Splendid Contest Before Very
Large Gathering.

ho hbultblC ubllud1 Ou Ddt ulud)
afternoon was highly appreciated
by the very large number of people
present The day was one Of beaui y
ald all that could be desired by ath
letes or spectators, and all were hap
pyand pleased withthe days outing.
The following were the officers OF
the day 10 charge:
Judges--Tom Wright and d. w.
Corbett.
Referee-J. Walter Jones.
Timekeepers-Tom HolIipger, W.
F. Love and Charles Belina.
Clerks OF the Course-Geo. Angus
and Louis Singer.
Handicappers-Tom Wright and
Geo. Angus.
Starter-James L. Torbert.
The following were winners 10 the
respective contests:
One-mile Novice Bicycle Race-C.
Murray of the II. r. @. with w. Lyle
a close second. Time, 1854
Half mile Handicap Bicycle (open)
$, johnson, H.R. @. with Is yards
haudicap) first, and r. Bond GO
yards) second. Time, 1:O7a. Both
Percy Li.hman and Giles were un-
fortunately Injured in this race aud
Lishman was unable to join in the
other contests.
One Hundred Yard Dash-A very
close race between Prince Cupid of
the II. A. A c., aud A. Fl. Moore
and j. Hansmau Of the Regiments
with Cupid winner by short
nose" Time, II seconds
Broad Jump-W, Cummings OF
st. Louis College first with d. Ka-
wal Of Kamehame6a a close second
Distance, 1S feet inches.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards
Dash-A tie between Prince Cupid
and Chris Holt OF the II. A. A. c.,
but resigned to Holt. Time. 241
seconds.
Ooe- mile Novelty Bicycle (open)--
Won by johnson. Silva second after
a close contest Time, 2:3la
Four Hundred and Forty Yard
Da'h-Won by Maurice Mcmahon
OF the III. A. A. G. easily with b
Brown Of Kamehameha second.
Time, 81 seconds.
One-mile Bicycle Race g minute
'Iass)-Won by johnson Of the Fl.
T. q. with w. yle second. This
vas one Of the prettiest contests of
he day. Time, 2:5Oa.
One Hundred aud Twenty Yard
turdles-Won by H Hapai of the
L A. A g. with j. Cockett of Ka-
nehameha a very close second.
Time, lS9 seconds.
Half-mile Dash-Maurice Mania.
ION again came in first with George
)iarke second Time, 2;l7a.
One mile Invitation Race-Tbis
'as declared ''no race" the time
eing considered too slow. Silva.
ne winner, protested that no time
init had been set.
Throwing Hammer-A. Manase Of
'amehameha won with a throw of
4 q, ID Dayton second.
One-mlle Handicap (open)-Won !
y Silva, S. johnson second. Time.
:33 As. A
Pole Vaulting-Won by Chris
Willis OF the HI. A. A. G. with X.
ana OF Kamehameha second.
eight, 8 feet 6 inches.
Putting Shot-Won by A Manase
Kamehameha, j. W. Sproat OF the
egIments second. Distance, 33
et inch.
Three-mile Lap (open)- )-The thr
ps were won by j. Silva. Time.
minutes. Sylvester second. Giles
nd Martin fell %
One-mile D.sh-A. M. Walcott of
10 H. A. A. Q. won in splendid form
lth j. Arcia OF ST. Louis second. NJ N
ime, 5:2l. 4
High Jump--Chris Willis again NJ
On with j. Sprost second. Height, =,
feet 2 inches. N n
n.a A
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18

The resignation of one OF the
highest officers in the National
Guard may be sent to the President
next month. Pressure of business
will be given as the reason"
The above paragraph appears in
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18

The great ex,statesmsn, and now
fisherman, has not, however, devot-
ed all his time in securing immi-
grants for our rivers. The labor and
annexation question has also occu.
pied the mind Of the man who not
many moons ago directed Dr.
Rodgers to write the famous reports
of the Hawaiian labor commission.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18
TO LET OR LEASE.

IL CoTTAGEoN KING an,~o
l.alss J ss'cSs; csa,ainilssjs ki%ilsGssaas sao%s .s
with out houses, rext to NilffEEfiS4N,
cottage now occupied by Hon A. Rosa.
Anesian ater lai1 on Terms moder'
a'e; 70 take hume tiate possessi, N.
For further particulars, apply 10
ABRAHAM FERN ANDEZ.
uono,,,,,, NJ ,ooo Telephone 2sO.
0''i"i'h NoY' = tsSo' 422H
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18
TOPICS OF The DAY.

What curious legal minds the
'usurping" anuexstiouists have
Their journals. calls the Cubans
patriots" instead of rebels, and the
poor befooled misguided, entrapped
and ambushed Hawaians OF 1895
are called "rebels" instead of pa.
triots. No wonder the United States
requires further enlightenment be
fore taking for gospel all that "a
small band Of usurpers" has to saw
when trying to bargain off country
for cash and no discount.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18

/ (and a reasonable compeusation)
will bring him to the front aud be
may yet be the medium of throwing
Hawaii into the bosom OF Uncle
Sam. For consideration he will
forget his sockeyed salmon aud talk
annexation ia every hamlet, village
and town in Japan (beg pardon,
United States) and when the pay is
not forthcoming his pessimistic ideas
will be on top and be used as
means OF terrifying S. B. Dole, G. A.
Brown, w, 0. Smith and the Others
who say that they want the country
annexed.
A while ago w. N. A. pla yed for a
trip to japan. He got it aud was
enthusiastic over the beauties OF
that Empire. Now he is anti japan
ese and wants an extensive trim
to America and Europe to bring
white" field labor here and secure
annexation. AS we all know that
annexation is impossible, at least,
until the Hawaiians desire it, aud
that the small farmer" fake is
played out we can see no reason
why the taxpayers again should be
called on to pay the travelling ex-
penses Of Mr.. Armstrong.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18

Who is to pay for those 5000 guide
books, the taxpayers, the mercantile
firms interested in tourist travel, or
the hackers OF the Annexation Club.
Yes, we omitted one person who
should pay for them,-and he prob
ably may some day, aud that is Henry
b. Cooper of San Diego and Homo
lulu, and recently of Washington,
D.. G.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18

And it is that hard and plenty
work the gentleman is 80 extremely
anxious to undertake. Patriotism
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18

And now the annexationists want
scribbler's bureau sent to the
United States to boom up the sale
OF the country to the lowest and
most unwilling bidder by creating a
false public opinion on "false pre-
texts" false figures, and false in
formation. As we like to see money
paid out to newspaper men, we will
suggest the names OF a few men
who are thoroughly competent to
write swell advertising notices for
this projected boom sale. They are
Ed. Towse, Arthur Johnstone, Serene
E. Bishop, DR.. Hyde (of the Damien.
Stevenson correspondence episode).
Lorrin A. Thurstou OF Columbian
Exposition fancy, Walter Smith
formerly of the Star, and last but
not least few Of the contributors
to The INDEPENDENT. We would fix
the salaries at $500 a month and all
expenses found, and a guarantee of
six months service, and a deposit
paid in n Tanntah1a banL fo. A.
prompt payment OF the months
salary in advance. All expenses of
the bureau scribblers in getting
their copy inserted in the American
publications at ST. line to be- paid
by the hackers OF the Annexation
Bureau, and not by the taxpayers.
Then the boys could go at it "tooth
and nail =
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18

Mr., Armstrong has spent IA
months in San Francisco and he is
once more thirsting for the meat
pots of Israel or in plain words he
wants afnger in the Hawaiian pie.
"We cannot ex pect to lie on our backs
and let the gods feed us by pouring
milk and honey down our throats."
says Mr.. Armstrong, "we must
change the conditions about us.
This means hard work and plenty
of it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18

Mr. Armstrong, according to the
Advertiser is now pessimist. The
morning journal even hints that
somebody might call the former
factotum OF Kalakaua crank. No
fear. Mr.. Nevin Armstrong knows
what he is about. Read between
the lines and all doubts will die
appear.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18
EVERY AFTERNOON.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-
waiian Islands. ds................$ 30 |
Per Year. 900. 8 90 |
Per Year, postpaid TO Foreign Coun-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-20
Day Bros. oome out on Top.


In the case of Hery Smith VS.. Day
Bros, verdict was brought in in favor
of the defendants.
The Oregonian says:
During the progress of the trial,
Judge Bennett. of The Dalles, one of the
attorneys for the plaintiff, attempted to
cross-examine Colonel Day in rather
unceremonious manner. In return, the
latter fred back such volley of tech
nical questions that the guns of the
cross-examiner were promptly silenced.
Judge Bennett was unusually severe in
the examination of the witnesses for
the defense, and Colonel Day made the
experiment of having the judge take a
little of his own medicine, knowing full
we'll that the retaliation would come
when it came to addressing the jury"
In his peroration to the jury. Judge
Bennett had his turn, and pictured the
main plaintiff as occupying high mitch
in the glorious hereafter, pendant upon
the bent end of fieecy cloud, while the
colonel was way down in the basement
directing the operations of the ,stokers
of that department.
Colonel Day, after the verdict had
been rendered. said that when be had
assumed control of the thermometer
business in the lower region, be would
have the satisfaction of having Wasco
attorney realize-there was alhot time in
the old town that night.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-20

each told what he wished to do VIII en-
grown. It was nearly 3 O'Clock when
they left for home leach with Christ
mas card, birthday gift from Thomas,
and wishing him many birthdays as
happy as his sixth.
The following high scores were made
at the Umatilla House alleys for ten
games, which entitled the two gentle
men making them to a box of cigars
each: Fleming made 58, So, SO, "a, 60,
go, 81, 80, Sc and Sc, making total OF
GA, or an averge of 81 and four pins for
each game. Maetz, who was the next
highest man. made 81, 81, 30, 55, 55. So,
So. 50, 90, 81, making total of 545, and
an average of "a and four pins. These
are very high scores, aud there are very
few, if any, bowlers in our city who can
score such high averages.
Mr.. A. @. Fox, advance agent for the
two powerful, popular and pleasing
dramas, "Hazel Kirke'' and Ticket OF
Leave Man, is in the city today, and
has made arrangements to put them on
at the Vogt on the nights of Saturday,
the 25th, and Monday, the 9th inst.
Hazel Kirke' had phenomenal run
of nearly three years in New York City
alone, and the Ticket of Leave Man.
is not behind IN popularity. We should
congratulate ourselves at having such
dramas rendered in our city.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-20

received this morning, states that the,
Hon. A. S. Bennett, Wilson T. HumeV
and Frank Williams are spoken of as
candidates for congress for their respec-
tive parties.
A social ball will be gwen at the Bal
dwiu opera house, Tue sdaY evening,
December 21st. Good music will be
furnished and no questionable charac-
ters will be admitted. Tickets SOC.
A. w. Robson, Mgr.
The following high scores were made
at the club alleys during the week end
ing Sunday: Monday, Hanawalt So
Tuesday, Bradshaw SO; Wednesday,
Sampson so; Thursday, Sinnott AZ; Fri
day, Grimes So; Saturday, Mccoy AZ;
Sunday, w. Vogt 30.
The following officers have been elect
ed to serve in the Endeavor society of
the Christian church for the ensuing six
months: President, Miss Alice Row
land; vice-president, Miss Edna Brown;
secretary, G. E. Stewart; treasurer,
Miss Bessie Rowland.
Mays & Crowe's warehouse on Third
street has been moved into the middle
of the block and a new two-story frame
structure win be put in its place, the
first story of which will be used for
warehouse, while the upper floor will
contain suites of rooms for renting. u
The following are the highest daily
scores for the week ending yesterday at
the Umatilla House alleys: Monday,
Maetz 5s; Tuesday, W. Birgfeld 81
Wednesday, w. Nichols 81; Thursday,
Fleming "a; Friday, Benton "a; Satur-
pay, Fleming 80; Sunday, Fleming 81.
Delos Neer, who has charge Of the
construction of G. g. Blakeley's house,
came up on the Spokane train last night,
returning this morning, having i'm
spected and accepted the work as satis-
factory. The house is fully completed,
and the Blakeleys will move in tomor7
row. -
Otto Kleman, architect for the new
Catholic church, left for Portland OH the
morning train today. Mr.. Kleman says
that the greater part of the work on the
, church building is completed, and he
, thinks that everything will be ready Sc
that the building can be dedicated early
in February.
The Christian church mem bership o
this city have called as their pastor fol
q the coming year Rev. J. V. Boltz, lat,
of Flora, Ill. Rev. Boltz comes highly
recommended, both as a pulpit orato
and pastor. He Will be in The Dale
. and commence series OF revival meet
: ings on January lst, from which dat
his pastorste begins.
Perhaps the happiest and busiest peo
pie in town last week were the children
? of the kindergarten. Added to the usua
Christmas work and anticipations, ther
were three birthdays, and those cele
brting them shared them with thei
N schooImates. On Wednesday Mrs
7 Hudson gave surprise for Thomas ant
q his friends at school. A cloth wa
e spread over the kindergarten tables, ol
q which were placed the birthday cake
3 with its lighted candles, and other goo
things which children enjoy. Will
q Nthe children watching the tapers burr
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-20
"cRADLE SONGS OF NATIONS.
Everyone Deliehted with the Pleasing
Program.

The performance of all who took part
in the entertainment "Cradle Songs of
Nations" Saturday night was sufficient
to convince anyone of the amount of
home talent that can be brought forth
by our town people, not only among
the older people, but the children as
we'll.
with well rendered piano duet by
Georgia Sampson and Clara Niekelsen.
The Reuben trio sang one of their
songs in a way that made all think how
inappropriate their nom de plume is.
They also answered to an enthusiastic
encore with,a catchy selection.
"Jes Fore Christmas" was reeited by
Miss Georgia Sampson in very credita.
Nple style, after which the ladies' sang
| 4 beautiful quartet and were vigor,
busly encored. but modestly refused tC
appear the second time.
The three new Coons were we'll re
ceiyed, and in spite Of the fact that the,
were Cooas, seemed to receive a libera
amount of pleasant smiles from every
one in the audience, especially th,
younger element of the masculine gen
der.
Y The lullaby chorus and nightcap drill
by thirty little girls was very pretty
and was executed without an error
while Constance French's recitation
'Dreamland," would have done credi
to girl of more mature years.
Il 'sIn Winter I Get Up at Night wa
sung by fourteen little girls in costume
carrying candles, after which the Scotch
Russian, Japonese, German, Spanish
Italian, African, Indian, French ant
! American mothers sang their babes t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-20
The DalIes Daily Chronicle.
MONDAY -IN DEoEMBER 20, 1897
wA4sfeE eLEANlNes.

Weather Tonight and Tuesday. oc-
casional snow and warmer.
Sauer kraut! A new barrel just re-
ceived at Maier & Benton's.
Silver and gold articles sold by T. A.
Van Norden will be engraved freq of
charge.
Mrs. Samuel Roake was killed by
train on the Southern Pacific near Ore
gon City yesterday.
During the holidays four pounds of
candy for % cents at Jacobsen Book and
Music Co.'s, Vogt block.
A st. Louis jewelry store, which was
the largest of its kind in the world, was
destroyed by fire yesterday.
Keep your money at home and en-
courage home industry by smoking
Fouts' choice brands of cigars. 1s1m
The Snipes- -Kinersly Drug Co. have
just received fine line of Japanese
ware suitable for Christmas presents.
dc13-1w
Fouts' Prize Medal is made of the
finest Yuelta Abajo Havana, and is
equal to imported goods. 1s-1m
An endless variety of exquisite holi-
day gifts can be found at the Jacobsen
Book and Music Co.'s. vogt block.
Choice Shoalwater Bay oysters served
in every style at the Columbia Candy
Factory. Give US trial and we will
endeavor to please you.
R.--.-f-
just received at the Columbia Candy
Factory. They will be sold at prices sc
low that it will surprise you.
S. F. Fouts, the new cigar-maker, hai
fine line OF cigars in suitable shape
for holiday trade. Call on him and buy
your gentleman friend box for {
Christmas present. 1s-1m
Lost-A breast collar and tugs of Sin
gle buggy harness, somewhere between
Jefferson street and the flume. Anyon
returning the same to Dalles LAUNDERING
Co. viii be rewarded. 20-1w
The place to buy your Xmas handker
chiefs is undoubtedly at A. NJ. Will
Jams & Co.'s. One hundred dozen EN-
broidered lawn handkerchiefs put on sal
today at half price. See ad.
Are you looking for Christmas gil
for your youngest boy? Drop in at a
NJ. Williams & Co.'s and glance owe
their assortment of boys sweaters fc
boys from 8 years up. See ad.
''South Before the War" which prom
ises to be the best play of the season
will be at the Vogs Friday evening, 81
cure your seats as soon as possible. {
standing room will be at par ON that 0,
casion. -
Yesterday Bob Murray, csfl boy fc
the o. R. & N. at this place, fell an
fractured his wrist. DIR. Logan set tt
broken member and at present the Ia
is resting easy, and in fair way to r,
covery, -
A telephone bulletin from Portlan
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-20
Ileep in their respective ways.

sleep in their respective ways.
As each nationally succeeded in put
ting their babies to sleep, they stepped
back on the stage, and at the close all
joined in the chorus "Sleep, Baby
Sleep" and at the same time formed a
very pretty tableau. which closed the
entertainments
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-20

received this morning, states that the
Hon. A. S. Bennett, Wilson T. Hume|
and Frank Williams are spoken of as
candidates for congress for their respec-j
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-20

a telephone bulletin from Portland
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

The Knights aud Ladies of DISlc
held an interesting meeting last
night aud initiated Tour new mem.
bers with eleyvn applications for
membership This lodge IL growing
ttst In popular favor In our city.
They speak Of getting the bISle
Lady Guards, a female 0rgauga
tom aud Dixie Band, Of Little
Rock 10 come here aud give an en-
hbIlIou drIll aud concert for the
purpose ot arousInu renewed Inter
est aud adding new Rtrenglh to the
lodge. The reporter is a member
of the organization, aud he can say
the lodge work Is clean aud ihter=
estIhp and the henrnis to be de-
rived from d membership Ia ease Of
sickness or death, is up TO the stan
iard 0f aHy other cooperative
order Of the present time
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

bottom and drive some piping in
the bottom in an effort TO strike a
better flow, for the purpose of
feeding the bathing pool now being
constructed. In connection with
this, manager Whitley tells us he
will have the lake and bicycle track
lighted with arc lights, and when
the summer season opens, he hopes
to be ready to throw his park open
as one Of the most complete resorts
in Texas or Arkansas We know he
has made the right start aud We
are cognizant of the fact that ouI
entire citizenship, not only of the
west side but of the east side, ap
preciate his efforts and will give
him all the patronage in theiI
power
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Last night some sneak thief cut
of aud took away from the yard OF
Mr. IT, NJ MeLaIn, forty feet OF
rubber garden hose, used for water
Ing flowers, and hig grass lawn, A
stranger passing along In front OF
Mr. Hugh Oorrya residence carly
this morning, discovered It under a
street crossing, aud called Mr.
Arthur Cory out aud showed It 70
him, aud he at once took It In
charge Reporting the hnd to the
editor Of this paper we told him
hose belonged to Mr. MtLaIu, aud
during the day he restored II to
him, It's remarkablethat thieves
will take such a thing as rubber
hose
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

The boating lake at Spring Park
was completed yesterday aud the
dam closed up aud water turned
into II ffom the big water works
reservoir aud at night the bottom
was hid ffom view with the water
into IL Mt whitley will
put a pteam pump at The reservoir
and pump the water out, clean the
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Mr. Frank polhamiua invited the
reporter down TO see a pair Of
mules he purchased for his new Ice
wagon No, 3, this morning, aud the
reporter was ON hand, The mules
are two large, black animals
Drank says they are l6hands high,
long, slick looking legs, long ears
like Jack rabbit aud as fat as corn
can make them, Frank says he
gave one aud a half Centuries
for them laid down here, They are
certainly pretty" II an adjective
Of this kind can permIssibIy be used
as TO mules,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Judge Hugh CORY came in yes
terday from Boggy and returned
there by buggy last night, accom-
panied by a boiler maker, who will
make some slight repairs there to-
day. The Judge is a huster,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06
Fine Colt.

We we're shown fine colt today,
foladed in this city night before last
at the Towery stable. The colt is
property of W, A. Williams, The
Dam is none other than "Colena, "
with a record Of PIP and the sire is
"Reno Defiance" another horse Of
good record in racing circles, The
colt is large for its age and is a per-
feet beauty We congratulate Mr..
Williams on this piece Of colt flesh,
and hope the youngster will grow
to be a record breaker of the world,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Mr. Mosby and party who went
to Spirit Lake Monday, report a
catch OF II white perch, all they
could eat. Mr.. Mosby said the fish
did not bite well which accounted
for them not hooking more than re-
ported.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

On our third page today, appears
an interesting expose Of the Ding
Ter robber tariff, by ex-Postmaster
General Wilson, who was the au-
thor Of the present tariff law. He
makes some strong points against
the proposed new law,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Wehad a pleasant ealltoday from
MrIB r. Burdsel one Of the edls
tors aud proprIctors Of the SLOAN
Springs herald He stopped over
In this city for a day
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Mrs j. M. Benefited, who went to
Ft, Worth as a delegate to the
ladies foreign missionary State
Association Of the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, has returned,
and reports a grand meeting with
the much good accomplished,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

The following fishing party left
early this morning for Clear Lake.
A. \ pcLamlG John H. MtlaIn,
Arthur Shoat. Misses Louaud Maud
MeLaiu, Lucy Llngard aud the
Misses Surgeon,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06

Mr., lssie Kosminsky, who left
here last winter to open business in
Shreveport, came back yesterday
bringing his household effects with
him. He says he will never again
be guilty Of leaving Texarkana in
hunt of a better place,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06
Knlghta OF MaooObeoa,

The Maeeabeea have changed
quarters are now eamped In the
Odd Fellows Hail, ON state street
Review meetings first and third
Thursdays In every month,
y, w. AppLEnAuM h, @,
IslslW
The Daily Texarkanian., 1897-05-06
EXCELSIOR TIN SHOP,

Located in Byrne Block, No, 2l8
State Line Avenue-Lee Hitchcock
proprietor Chas T., Wingleld man
ager. We guarantee our tin roof
ing against leaks for II mos; will
stop stubborn leaks In defective
roofs; do neat and substantial gut.
tering and downpipng Mill Hoods,
etc. a specialty-also do roof paint
ing, win keep ON hand stove pipe,
both for Wholesale and retail, and
will expect to keep a full line of
hand made tinware on hand, for
anything that Is expected Of first
class shop, Give us a trial
d2L EXCELSIOR TIN SHOP