davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05

IL cent plain and fancy Duck
At 6 IL cents a yard,
Zephyr Ginghams. Never
sold below Q cents, usually II
I-2 cents, and what is now
left OF the II IL and IS cent
Dlmities we have lately sold
at 9 and 7 IL cents.
AT s cents a yard best 81
and SO inch Percale, 9 to II
IL cent quality.
At 4 cents a yard best
staple apron checked Cling
ham.
AT 3 cents yard remainder
of our Is inch figured Lawn
all our spring and summer
styles in best staple prints.
Lot OF lining Cambrics,
both hard and soft finish; odd
lots and short lengths OF both
wide and narrow wash
goods. Small lot apron
check Gi7ghams.
AT cents a yard remain
der Of our % inch summer
Ckallies.
Two cases Cotton Batting
5 cents roll-called pound, y
actual weight S to 10 ounces.
One case 10 cents a roll,
worth IL IL.
Women's Wrappers. Clear
ence OF balance OF Worcester
Wrapper company's this
seasons make at prices much
below cost OF production.
one lot ~ cents each
one lot GO cents each
one lot - cents each.
Every wrapper has separate
corset waist finished all
around-skirt tull width, gar
ment cut right and hangs
properly. What we have
lett OF our big 9S cent lot now
put in with this 10 cent lot.
Shirt J'aists. Many stylish
ones here now as we have
picked up many odd sample
waists at clearance prices.
Out they all 60 now. One
table full, IS cents each. One
large lot dark checked Derbys
made to sell at 81 for 50
cents; and at oS cents each,
waists which have been
SI.25, $3.50 and Sis.
Wash Skirts. Duck, Crash,
Pique, are still coming in and going
ont every day; but we buy none
now except at under value prices.
S skirts now S3.75;S 3.9S for .9S
S2.9S for SI.9S Special at SI.25
and $3.50.
Lot Crash Skirts, 80 cents.
Lot of White Pique Skirts, g
cents.
Few Summer and Bicycle Suits
left. Very low price for any OF
them now.
Lace Curtains by the pair or by
the yard at cut prices during thi.
sale.
Leather Belts, white, black, tan
regular IS cent quality. Your pick
fot IS cents each, from between LOG
and 200.
Shell Hair Pins 7 cents a dozen,
and 10 cents dozen for a quality
which usually cost more than tnat
at wholesale. 500 dozen of them
Napkins, Special at 81, $I.25
and ST. so dozen.
Towels-Job in Seconds" 6
cents each or ST. a dozen.
Night Gowns-Special at 40, ~
9S cents and $I.25 The three highesr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05
Refrigerators.

We haveIonly a few left and these
must 60 at some price. We DO not
intend.to carry any over to next year
You cannot invest your money o.
any better. advantage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05

Backacke is almost immediately relieved hy
wearing ono si GaEteTs SliiaEi hsStl ,lfspiss,
atlenna BHeAaehe Plastera, ana he frss
from pain. Price % cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05

NM L. EDWARD HARDY, The Jolly man
IVA azer Of Sheppard Cos great store at
Braccville, IL, writes: Il had never
been sick a day in my life until in 1sgo 1
got SO bad with nervous pr1strItion that l
had to give up and commence 70 doctor. l
tried our local physicians and one ia Joliet,
but none gave me any relief and ! thought
! was going To die. ! became respondent
and suffered untold agony. ! could not cat,
sleep nor rest. and 1t seemed a- II / could
not exist. At the end Of six months was
reduced to but % shadow Of myself, and at
last my heart became affected and / was
truly miserable. tool, six or eight bottles
81 Or. Milo Ncrv.uc. 1t gave me relief
from the start and nj last a cure, the great
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05
Feather Pillows.

We carry full line and make to order
at al prices from : g. a pair. up
wards
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05

~Eataaeets -14ltIE-ROwels with Casoa fets.
Candy caihartIe. cue c6hsiliGlt6G fdTss er; 10
cents II G. c. e. fail druggists refund moneys
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05
GRAFTON.
A Successful Entertainment

The summer boarders of Grafton have
for many years proved themselves more
than mere ships that pass in the night by
their repeated efforts to prosper the local
institutions The visitors of IS have not
fallen behind their predecessors in any re-
spect, for on Tuesday evening, Aug. ., a
brilliant entertainment was held at the
town hall for the benefit of the library
The program was sufficiently varied TO
keep the mind gently employed and at the
same time ready to welcome a new feature.
The hall was well filed and the enthusiasm
of the audience was shown by the contin-
ued demonstrations of applause Well
known selections on that recent ingenious
instrument the gramophone, served as a
prelude to a finished reading, The Elope-
nent of 70" which was delivered in
charming and humorous style. Following
this came presentation of the well-known
farce entitled THE Box Of Monkeys
The stage setting and decorations were
most effective and revealed what fine re-
suits can be obtained with but slight mate
rial if only the master hand is present.
Each member of the cast showed 10y the
close attention 70 minute details of the pc
cuiarities which pronounced the characters
which they impersonated. to be not mere
amateurs, but fast approaching the prOfes-
sional standard set by adopts In the histri-
onic art. Subsequent to the performance
was an ice cream sale fully appreciated by
both actors and audience. The net pro
ceeis were sufficiently large TO encourage
those who have the interests Of the town at
heart
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05

Francis Palmer is attending the summer
school at Putney.
Miss Helen Stafford is spending two weeks
at Newport, Il l.
A I. Cross, an optician from Boston,
was here last week
Roy Jellison of Troy, y H, called on
friends here recently.
Miss Eliza Townsend returned to Bridge
water Conn, Thursday.
O. II. Carpenter Of Maiden Mass. was
here for a few days last week
Miss l. J c. Daniels and Miss Frank
Daniels are in Boston this week
Mrs Aldo Davis and little daughter have
been spending week at Phelps hotel
Mrs Jas /. Duncan and Miss Eleanor
have returned to their home in Chelsea
Mass
Mrs Geo Howe and daughters Of New
York are here for the remainder Of the
summer
Mr. and Mrs Ira Adams are spending a
part of his vacation here with Mr.. Adams
father y. L. Adams
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05
Creditors May Get1oO Cents on Dollar

The filing Of claims against the ihsolvent
estate Of George c. Sabin goes on slowly
a number Of those who it is supposed have
large bills not having yet presented them
At the first meeting of the creditors two
weeks ago about 40 different claims were
presented aggregating about $500. This
has been largely increased 10y others pre-
sented to Assignee j. VI Thayer since.
Mr.. Thaver men are working the teams
every day bringing into the village large
amounts Of poplar and spruce wood for
pulp which had been bought 10y Mr. Sabin,
and considerable Of it paid for, before the
insolvency proceedings. Two men, besides
Mr. Sabin, are kept at work in the interests
of the estate and it is hoped the matter
may result in the payment Of nearly, II
not fully, 100 cents on the dollar when 1t Is
finally closed up 1t seems unnecessary
that the law should give creditors six
months in which TO file claims, as this mat
ter might easily be closed in half the time.
A Young lad, named Joseph Z. Homand
broke one OF his legs Tuesday evening
while at play near the Four Pines
Henry Peterson, chef at Towns hotel
returned this afternoon from Rutland
where he acted as best man at a wedding
yesterday.
DR.. A. J. Parker returned Tuesday from
a weeks trip TO his fathers home in Dix
vile, p g. He was called a week ago
Monday because of the serious illness OF
his father, Rev. Alvin Parker, who dieC
soon after he reached him, and was buried
last Friday. The father has been in Bel
lows Falls to visit his sons here a number
of times in the past few years so he is
known by some of our citizens. His deatl
was caused by paralysis. Another son
Joseph A, who also lives here, was in Dix
vile at the time of the funeral
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05
~ l. HAW WILEY
Iron Beds.

We are having a large sale on our
new line Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05
Iron Beds. Why?

The reason you will see when you get
our prices. which are the lowest We
have ever named for first class goods
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05

For state Meeting OF Christian Endeav-
or--.iInIghts of Pythias VIII Bt Here
Oct and u.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-08-05
Wool Mattress.

We do not carry in stock the CHEAP
shoddy. Mattresses that prove unsatis
factory. We keep only the best vapor
lied wool mattress. We know they
will please YOU.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
LOCAL EBWS EOYgS

The hearing in the case OF Mrs.
Samuel Peo, charged with assaultina
Mrs. Wood on Saturday last. was post-
roned by Magistrate Kelley last night.
The Water Commission. Park
Commissicn and the Board OF Health
meetings will be held this afternoon.
The wcman's gymnasium class Il
holding a meeting at Association Hall
this afternoon.
Last evening Wilmington Lodge.
No. /, A. o. U. W.. paid $4,000 TO
Charles A. McDonough's widow. and
was thanked for the prompt payment.
"A horse belonging 70 DR.. ]. Paul
Lukens took solitary trot up Market
street yesterday afternoon, but was
stopped at Seventh street.
The Womans Christian Temper
ance Union of Newport. will hold los
monthly meeting in the Headquarters
on Wednesday afternoon at IN
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
Y, DEL. TUESDAY. DECEMBER g. 1898.

Cooper THAT he had better get ont OF
wheae and invest in Bay Sthte Gas, and
Cooper acted upon the suggestion. This
defendant was the first in Dover to
invest in Bay Slate Gas, the first pur-
chase being made on May G, 1896. DE-
fendant wanted Cooper to purchase
but Cooper had MO money He was re-
ferred to Witness by dsfendant, amid ar
rangements were Made and Cooper
purchased $500 worth of stock on May
Z, 1896. CCCper's account afterwards
ralleH up and deflndhnt knew OF t.
as he often inquired how Cooper was
getting on.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
no ACTION IS vt

LEVY COURT DID NOT FILL THE
VACANCIES AT IT'S SESSION
THIS MORNING.
All the members Of the Levy Court
were present at the meeting this morn
ing. No action was taken In the mat
ter Of filling the vacancies caused by
the resignation OF Charles II. Salmon
and George NJ. D. Hart, trustees Of the
poor. and General John P. Donahoe,
collector Of taxes Both Chairman
Scott and Commissioner Waite said
that they had net yet made up theiI
minds who to recommend to I'll the va
canoies. Il is not believed that they
will be filled this afternoon.
A claim Of George A. Casho for over
paid taxes was referred, and a batch q
miscellaneous bills were passed, al
was also the payroll.
To cover a technically Assesso
Thomas S. Wells. Of AppoQuiniminl
hundred, resigned and was immediate
ly reappointed.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
NATURAL HISTORY DONATIONS
INSTRUCTIVE PAPER ON NIGHT
IN THE WOODS AND FdEfJDS
READ BY FRLANK NJ. JONEs.

INSTRUCTIVE PAPER ON NIGHT
IN THE WOODS AND FdEIJDS
READ BY FRlANK NJ. JONES,
w. ID. Bush presided at the meeting
Of the Natural History Society Of Della
whrs last evening. An interesting and
instructive paper was read by Frank
NJ. JONES ON Might in the Woods ana
Felhs" In connection with the paper
a beAutilul csr,ec1on OF moths we're
exhibited
Mrs. w. s. Vernon dona0sd a sheis
Delphinnia Atrlasa, also peculiar
fungus growth. which has absorbed
s-me pins neejses, lying on the sur
face OF tne gvOund, without disturbing
their position.
An interesting specimen was dlonaked
by E1wced N. Layheld consisting %
remains on plants found twenty feet
below ground at the Pathpsco rail-
road bridge, and SURPRISED to be foa-
sill formation. John NJ. Rogers donated
specimns OF skate and periwdnln.e
eg93 picked up ON the BEACH at Cape
May Mr.. Rogers also donhHed the
shel.s OF king crabs. halk-tone en-
craving Of king crab she'll from the
j. M. Rogers press was shown. the
drawing hcm which 1t was taken be-
Ing made by Mr. Jones.
"A paper en- the habits Of the lune
crabs was read by Mr.. PennypaclSer. at
the conclusion OF which he STATED that
such specimens were needed very much
I'M the scc.ety's collection
at the previous meeting Mr.. Rogers
presented a worm, Eacies Imperiatis
found at Woodbury., N. J.. The history
and habits OF this specimKn were ex-
plainEd by Mr.. Jones. Miss Mary ID
DeVou, proposed for membership az
the previous meeting, was unanampus.y
elected. The name OF Rbbsrt Shaw. thf
wsll-knOwn artist. was proposed foi
, membership. 1t is the expectation Of
the society 10 have lecture early IN
january.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF

JOHN LEWIS MEETS INSTANT
DEATH BY AN ACCIDENTAL GUN
DISCHARGE.
John Lewis, colored5 of near Chris
tiana, had PART OF his head blown off
by the premature explosion OF a gun
in the hands OF his brother, Harry, yes
terdRy.
Lewis Was employed in the clay pits
nearby, but owing to the water in the
pits yesterday could not work. He
proposed going cumming with his bro
ther, and while the latter was taking
the gum from behind the door it ex-
plodsd, the charge taking effect in
Johns head, killing him instantly. The
affair was accidental, but Deputy Coro-
ner Chandler will investigate.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
Owe CENT.
Tag BOYsHBsR COLLECTIONS
AMOUNTS RECEIVED By SOoIs ~ : !.
TREASURER RBTTHW rfee'''A
THE SEVERAL. COLLECTORS

TREASURER RfHIl11W neefH'
THE SEVERAL COLLECTORS
County treasurer Horace g. Rettew
has received these amounts from lIV
several collectors for the dii1erene nun
dreds:
Wilmington county and pooi;
s4,39489; 1897. county and poor 49,
80; colored school, 1897, $loFl' 1872
S11.43.
Prandywine- county and poor;
s3g.S7: 1898. county and poor, Sobz.S7'
inveg.merf tax, 1895, s34.0S.
Chrlssiana-lS S9S, county and poor
$22S.76; 1898, road, $104.H.
Mill Creek-By Collector Dnrnai.'
1895, county and poor, SS1-4S leso'
county and poor, $62.06; road, 1922
$21.GS; road, 1885, $42.74 Collector
Baldwin yet to hear from.
White Clay Creek-l89S, county ana
POOR, $91.41; 1898. road, $21.S9.
Penrader-1S97. county and poor.
$Sl52 1887 road, $i401; 1897. negro
school, s3.03; 1898, county ana poo,
s2O5.93; 1898, road, s90.29; 1898, invest
mene, $S.3S.
New Castle-1895. county and poor
s4257; 1896, county and poor, Saba;
1898, county aud poor, s52775; 1890,
road, 1910: 1896. road, $5026; 1898,
road. Si45.s5; 1896. negro school
$1276. (" 't*9T4d
Red Llon.-1S96, county and poor,
S33 .21. 1897, county and poor, $40 vs;
1898, county and poor, $35,79; 1886
read s994; 1897. road, $251; 1888,
read $500: 1897, negro school, S37Sf
1898 Investment. $2.63.
St. Georges-1S9S, county and poor,
s276. %; 1898. road, $S5.64.
Appoquinimink- 1887, county and
poor. s65. 1898. county and poor.
s156.O8; 1897. road, $s0s7; 1898, road.
s72.70
Blackbird 1898. county and poor,
$1O4.25; 1895 road. s5424.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
LETrER NRoM pR. poWNEs.

Dover, Dec 6.-The anxieties Of the
people here for the safety OF the Bot
kin witnesses who were due to arrive
in Frisco on Sunday last, but from
whom nothing had been heard from
since the wreck was partially relieved
by the receipt Of the following letter
written from Houston, Texas, by Dr.
Downes. TO his son. Frank The letter
was in part as follows
81 sent kilograms TO Mr.. Turner
Cpastor) last night after wreck that he
might notify all at home. I didn't
wish you to see It first in the papers
Nobody hurt My preeentment came
true. There is a merciful God over us
sure All trains are delayed, and We
shall not get fairly under way agaii
until we can leave Houston
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
RETURNED FROM PORTO RICO
FRANK scHEl-L, OF THE ENGINEER
CORP, HOME ON A FuRLoUeH.
HE TALKS INTERESTINGLY
ABOUT THE NATIVES AND
SAYS THERE ARE EXCELLENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ABOUT lHtE NATIVES AND
SAYS THERE ARE EXCELLENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
Paul sShel, Of the First New York
Volunteer Engineer Corps, is at his
home in this city on a sixty days fur
Iough, aaser which his regiment Will
be mus4red out OF service.
In talking to an Evening Journal re-
porter last night about Porto Rico,
from which place he has lately return
ed. it's inhbbl.Ants and his trip 10 thar
country, hi had many interesting
Things to ten. When the Americans
first land.d last May it was latte in the
evening. and they were ordered 10 drs-
embark. It was impossible at that
lhour to get up the tents so the sol
dTe~s were ordered to sleep on tn
ground. About midnight a heavy RAN
came up and thoroughly drenche1
them. aflsclng mhny with malar1t
fever, from which some did not re
cover. The mkt morning they erect
ed their TENTS. and in a short time al
ter the hot sun arose, their clothes
were dry.
The nHtlves, HE says, have from
three to four wives. and work for fort'
CENTS week. They live MOSTLY ol
fried bananas and coffee. Coffee tina
sells for sixty CENTS pound In thi
country is very cheap there The ia
tiyes are very lazy and only work wht'
compelled to do so by starvation
American soldiers were charged eN
- trayagant prices for any trihing thin
p they wished to buy. He says thsre an
s excellent business opportunities io
e Americans there
g During the time it was there tf
e eops Of engineers to which he belong
e cd erected seven bridgrs, TWO roads an
= one dock. He is the only Delaware be
d in his regiment. In speaking Of buryi1
d tbb dad he said THAI they are puf
+ n o rave six feet deep with three fe
n of w.aer in IT. This will preserve o.
k body Tor several months, thus givI
o relatives an opportunity to remove
e n its ncAuHal s,ate. His regime
l. lanfed I'm New York about the md
die OF last month and the soldiers We
k eorcsd to sleep between the first ai
IS second decks Of the transport in haI
IT mocks with one Blanket. The me
: he says. suffered terribly from co
e. particularly after being in a tropif
Is country. The following day they Ian
TX cd and were taken to the Eighth hei
rs ment armory, where they we're trea'
s. royarly. November 26 they were II
of ioughef for sixty days. scheA
+ turns to New York in january a
E. wiz undergo am examination and
k. mustered out on the 25th Of q
month.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
Wilmington. Del. Dec. S, 1898.
Ter j. Ford President Of the Eco


Pccer j. Ford. President Of the Eco
romic Life Insurance Company.
Dear Sir: The well-lxn0wn prompt-
ners CT y3ur company was again
proved thfa morning when I received
your check for $50 on the life OF my
daughter, Mary Mackey, who died yes
tesday Sunday evening Truly your
company is a blessing / cannot ex-
press my thanks sufficiently.
Respectfully, MARY MACKEY.
906 West Front street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
BLISS ON KIPLING.

Professor Bliss Perry, Of Princeton
ITniversitv ast night gave the third OF
his course of lectures on "Representa-
tive Novel 'ets and Short Story
Writers al the New-Century Club His
subject was lludyard Kipling..
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
"A TREE TRIAL,

Try pound of A. & P. Elgin Cream
cry Butter, and If not convinced of it's
superior quality we will refund the
money paid Price 23c. Sold only by
the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company No. S15 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06

When you are looking for Christmas
presents. call at the Ludwig Piano
store. sis Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06

Buy useful h.lliday gifts. cielandi
Shoes, for instance.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06
BOTKIN TRIAL ON
THE JURY SELECTED YESTERDAY
AND WITNESSES NOTIFIED TO
APPEAR TO-DAY.
gettfng on

San Francisco, Dec. 6.-The trial OF
Mrs. Botkln for the murder OF Mrs
John p. Dunning, commenced here
yesterday. The defendant. elaborately
attired, and perfectly self-possessed
was accompanied in court by her sis
ter. Mrs. Dora Brown.
Assistant District Attorney Hosmer
and Chief Of Police Lees represented
the prosecution. The day was devoted
to the selection Of a jury The wit
nesses subpoenaed were notified to ap-
pear in court Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06

Felt Slippers for holiday gifts. Gle
land sells them.
Evening journal., 1898-12-06

Try Celan,rs Shoes if your feet gel
Evening journal., 1898-12-06

did Senator Kenney know at this
time you were carrying other chsclVs?'
asked Mr.. Vandegrift.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-28
SOUTH or SALT LAKE. EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
......GEORGE S. TAYLOR, SUPT

shedding all his Christianity for few
minutes to go over to him with a club
and give him a receipt in full,
The holidays had the effect of bring
ing several small cases OF intoxication
before Justice Noon this week.
The first act setting Of son the
Suwanee River" the new Southern
comedy drama which comes TO the
opera house Thursday, December Goth,
shows perfect reproduction of one of
those old Southern residences which
stand today AS one of the greatest
charms Of the South to a visitor from
North. The outlying grounds which
surround the homestead, the beautiful
foliage Of the Florida shrubbery, the
Old Suwanee river in the distance and
the house Itself with Its broad plazzas
aud long windows will bring back fond
memories To many heart up in the
North. Prices Is, so and rs cents.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1898-12-28
NEIGHB0RH00D.
Holiday rates via r. G. W.

Holiday rates via II. c. W..
Art novelties, Snow & Young.
Fresh oysters at Flener's restaurant.
Have you seen Snow Il Youngs win.
dow9
Go to W. II. Gray s. Co. for school
books"
Snow & Young have fine window
display.
b. f. Flelnerwill have the best the
market affords at his restaurant for
the holidays.
Go to DR.. N. II. Nelson for first.class
dental works
Go to d. +. Fleiner's restaurant for
your Xmas dinner.
UP TO DATE Wedding Stationery.
Silver, the Printers
Christmas turkeys at Hindmarsh &
Griers meat Market
w. w. Bennett OF Mammoth was n
Provo visitor Monday
Leave your orders for turkeys early
At IIindmarsh & Grier's."
\ Trayel via Oregon Short Line. Half
rates during tps holidays
TDV American Author" Cuban
Ill 1 handmade cigars.
Have you seen the art Window
The Elkhorn Pharmacy is head
quarters for Holiday goods.#
County Clerk Hayercamp went TO
Salt Lake on business Monday.
l.. M Paul is down from Castillo
Springs spending the holidays.
County Attorney S. A. King went to
Salt Lake on business Monday.
The r.. q. w. makes rate of one fare
for round trip for the holidays
DIR. n. II. Nelson is making record
as the foremost dentist In Provo
HhCu paid for wheat at the Provo
EA1ll Roller Mills, opp. depot.
The Fsawley company played to a
fair slged audience Monday evening.
EM0KE American Author; high
2MOlAE grade Havana cigars.
Half rates for Christmas and New
Years VIA Oregon Short Line railroads
Mirrors, dressing cases and all kinds
pr toilet articles at the EIkhorn Phar
pacy.F
William Maud OF Salt Lake 10 II
Provo today shaking hands will
friends.