davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-28


Engle, Arl E
Ewing, Annie
Freeman, Daniel 9
Fry, George
Hayden, Michael
Hallin, o
Hanlen, w s
Hoover, William
Heagy, Harry
Holey, Hans
Hannah, w s
Haight, Mrs Mary
Hansen, j NJ
Hogle, F H
Hard,-Henry
Jones, Ernest
Jardhog, III A
johnson, Edd
Kenepp, Flora
Keister, John P
Keef, Pat
Lauder, Frank
Lewis, Andrew
Sanford, F E
Shelly, CE 2
Sells, Edward
Stormes, Harry
Sweetin, Theodore
4 Sebastian, Jno
Sands, e A
Vouher, Will
William, Ben
Williams, Jack
Yelsvaal, Ole
Yovey, B J Mont
lander, Peter
Richard, Albert
A..
@, 1898.
Memoon, Aug
Lawlie, j A
Maxwell, Chas
Madison, Miss ]
Mangan, Mr.
Mott, Calvin
Neddlng, Alex
PETERS, P
Reeves, Silburn
I%henberry, Harvie
Illingsworth,Mr r
T1fanlt, Miss j
Tellovson, R j
Tribal, Pete
Weed, g H
a~r-u n..k--.L-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-28
Girl Wanted.

Girl for general homework. Apply
to Mrs. r. L. Cleveland. soft
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-28

Aanila, Sept M-Attorney Henry
Lar Sir: ! will endeayor to write
sscu . few lnes,to lot you know that
company ID 10 at Manila and farinR
&eEy Vel, only We are anxious for pay
~ whIch We have been expecting for
foanlest5me, but has not come yet. I
SA.s1rolyo1 have long ago heard how
10y Manila was taken, 90 I will not
70 INTO details, but I must tell you
$aes thefe ere moro homesick people
$50 thanI ever saw before. They are
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-28

VIC uO~ A0VG0G u
for any Of said lei
Ankerfelt, M
Allardo, Mrs NJ
Adams, Alfred
Anderson, John
Averill, Jesse
Burton, Walter
Becker, Miss "A
Blockburu, He
Bush, Paul
Barnan, Tilda
Burnal, Ernest
Crane, Laura
Carlson, Ed
Collins, Jake
Courneye, Louis
Chawnard, Chas
C1NfIpa ErnA
Coble, Jesse
Galley, S
Deter, Martin
Donley, Frank
Doud, Dennis
Dees, Emma j
Dees, Bertha B
McD onall, Johh
McArtey, Denes
McLennan, Hugh
Mosgard, G
Morrison, Mrs G
Nilsson, Aleck
Ribarger, j II
Porter, Daniel S
Reeves, Lilburn
Rismon, Hanna
Rodgers, Thos
Ryan, Ole
Richard, Daniel
Rice,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-28

Buska, Henry
Birk, Jacob
Henry G
Bliss, Miss Lura
Harrew, EGG
Hurst, Irwin N
Floyd
Hostiler, j r
Hall, Henry
Rose, Robert
Thomson, Mrs. J
Krester, George
Kroner, Henry
Lyman, G T
Little,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1898-10-28

sIArs Olaon,, ana others write TO
Their Eriendo.

@pEzL.FaNltStF
l(alate, near Manila, 2. i, Sept 10
0ditor Inter. ocean: Today the North
DakDtA troops have been on the islands
t1se one and q half months and the
Indications are that We will be here
Tor some time yet.
Wednesday, September "A, the In
surgsnt soldiers who have been quar-
tsrsdin the city since It's surrender,
about 100 Of them, marched past our
barracks IS they were leaving Manila.
Iunderstood it was at the instance Of
the American officials and their leav-
ing will do away with the petty clashes
that have occurred between individuals
sof the native and American troops.
They presented quite q good appear
ance, and far better than I anticipated
they. would. There were two bands Of
about ffty pieces each with them.
For about four weeks after entering
the city the troops were badlycrowded
In quarters and compelled to sleep on
the floors Of their barracks or on the
ground and many wa the resultant
headache and cold but we are less
crowded now, have bamboo beds to
sleep on and our commissary is getting
us more to eat, so we are not doing so
badly.
The first real promotions since being
mustered in occurred Wednesday last
when Chas. Eager was reduced from
sergeant to the rank Of private and
Alfred Babbin promoted from corporal
to sergent, Geo. Saulter promoted
from private to commissary sergent
and John Byron promoted from pri-
vate to corporal. The "non-com"
staff now is Phil. Short, first sergeant
Al. Taylor, first duty sergeant; Warren
White, second duty sergeant; Joe Par
sons, third duty sergeant; AL. Babbin,
fourth duty sergeant;(}eo. sauter, COM
missary sergent;corporal John Thomp-
son, Alfred Scott. Maurice Roosa,
Walter Pendergast, Will F Logan and
.John Rvron. There IN nlantv NJ oood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
GARCIA IS 1T"
Havana Women OverpOwer and
Kiss the Cuban Hero.

New York. Nov. "A dispatch to the
Herald from Havana describes the arrival
there of General CalixtO Garcia and his
fellow ENJOYS. en- route to Washington,
on a mission from the Cuban government
They journeyed from Santa Cruz del Sur
to Batabano, on the south coast, by
steamer. As the boat neared the wharf
in Bata bano there was seen a strong bat
talon of Spanish troops drawn up as a
guard Of honor for the reception OF the
commissioners
The Cubans at first thought that some
objection was TO be made TO Garcia : land
ing This. however was marked by no
at Bata bano. and a al stations along the
route large crowds Of spectators turned
exception of a few cheers there were no
demouSrra tons until the train stopped at
a committee of officers from MenOcals
camp at Mariana awaited his arrival
Havana were also gathered there, among
whom were FREDERICK Nora Leyte vidal,
mon MENDOZA. formerly aide TO General
owing to the disturbances in the city the
Garcia sbOuId rGr enter Hsvsna ana It
was believed that he would leave the train
s1a0- C6ntTarv F. these exDaeta lions he
determined to enter the city, principally
with the object Of seeing his mother. He
left the train at Carlos Tercero. the next
station to the terminus at Villa Nueva.
There huge crowd awaited him and it
was with dirhculty that he was able 10
eraI was Perfecto Lacoste. president Of
the Cuban Junta- He was presented to
the other members. Many ladies were
also present. several of whom threw their
arms around Garcia and kissed him
Eventually, after considerable delay, h
was able to reach his carriage and was
driven rapidly into the city TO the house
where his mother awaited him
Colonel Humphrey. who is TO be quarter
master general for the entire island, IS
expected Wednesday.
Dr. Drummer reports that the health of
the city IS threatened by the large num-
General Blanco has been authorized to
draw &, O0O. 900 from the Madrid treasury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14

Saturday and Sunday with Mrs G. B.
Kirk at ITO Monroe street
The Lawrence World gives the fol-
lowing account of a novel event soon to
take place in Lawrence.
One of the interesting events for next
week is the living game of chess TO be
given next Friday night in Frazer hall
by the ladies of the Episcopal church.
Much time is being spent on the COS
tuning Of the chess men who will be
represented by prominent society peO-
pie Dancing will be INDUCED in the
latter part Of the evening The men
on the dark side are Queen, Miss Mary
Monroe; king, Mr. Howard Leonard;
bishops, Mr.. James Mcknight and Mr.
Arthur Ide5 knights, Mr.. Frank Parent
and Mr.. VIII Cockins; rocks. Miss
Fredrica Bullene and Miss Louise Moore;
page. Miss Florence Hawk On the
light side. queen. Miss AIaude Smelser;
king, Mr.. Theodore Poehler; bishops. Mr..
Hale Hamilton and Mr.. Ross BrOd-
head; knights, Mr.. Forest Cochran and
MI William Sayre; rocks, Miss Wins
low Hutchinson and Miss Grace Bangs;
page, Miss Camilla Andrews The
pawns will be represented by little chill
dren-
Rev. A. N. Reynolds viii preach every
evening this week at the Westminster
church. All are cordially invited.
The Commonwealth club will meet
Tuesday afternoon at haIf-past two at
the state house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14

in the B. Patten district near Silver
Lake. visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Root of Quincy street, over Sun
day
The Reading Circle of the Ladies of
the First Christian church will be en-
tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
W. W Crittenden at her home, 11O7
Monroe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seelemire returned Sat
urday from two months absence in
the east While away they visited Gin
cinnati, Chicago, Cedar Rapids and the
Omaha exposition
Mr. and Mrs. A E Parker returned
from their wedding trip to Denver Sun
day and will be the guests until tomor-
row of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. SheIIabarger
on Quincy street
Mrs. George White, who is en- route
to her home in Newman. H. from a
visit to friends in Culver. Kan, arrived
today and is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
J. f Watts of Quincy street
Mrs. Stake left this morning for her
home in Huyett, Washington, after
weeks visit TO her sister, Mrs. J. c.
Fulton, Of 814 Quincy street Mrs. Full
ton accompanied her as far as Kansas
City.
The protracted meeting which will
continue two weeks commenced last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
NORTH TOPEKA.

Mrs. Kline Of RossvilIe was in town
today shopping and visiting friends.
Harry Small went to Delevan Park
Sunday where he viii spend several
days.
Mrs. Morris of Hoyt visited her
mother, Mrs. Hanley Of Topeka avenue,
yesterday.
There will be special meetings every
night this week in the Kansas Avenue
NJ F. church
Mrs L. s Do1man will entertain the
Needle Ten Thursday afternoon at her
home, 122 West Gordon street.
Roger Todd spent Sunday in Kansas
City visiting his mother who is there
undergoing treatment for her eyes.
Mrs. G. @. SheIlabarger returned to
her home in Horton Saturday after a
short visit to her sister. Mrs. J. NJ
Shella barger.
Be sure and attend the big bargain
sale on dress goods and shoes, begin
ming the 18th, at CostIey & Posts, North
Topeka, Kan
Mrs J. R Madison viii entertain Mr.
Harris Sunday school class of the Kan
sas Avenue NJ E church this after
noon at her home on Park street
Miss Bessie Root. who teaches school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
C. /. FILLEY EXPELLED.
St Louis Merchants League Pun
ishes Him for Boiling.

St Louis Nov. 14@Chauncey I. Fill
ley for years the leader Of the RepubIf-
can party in Missouri, has been expelled
from the St Louis Merchants League
club, the representative Republican or
EanizatiOn in St Louis He was chair
man Of the board Of directors of the
club. and this fact renders his expulsion
all the more noteworthy
In the recent campaign Mr.. FHley
bolted the regular Republican tickets and
he was the leading spirit in the indie
pendent Republican movement, openly
denOuncing the regulars The bolt
ers pOIled enough votes to enable them
to secure recognition at the next cleo
ton. thus adding to the anger Of party
leaders.
When the club met Saturday night a
motion to eXpeI Mr.. Finley and half a
dozen others who worked for the indie
pendent ticket was made and carried
unanimously and amid tremendous
cheers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
THEY ARE NOT DEAD.
The Populist Party May Be, Says G.
C. Clemens, But Not the PopuIists-

G. c. Clemens does not take readily
to J. Mack Loves statement that the
POpuliSt party has Outuved Its useful
ness and that henceforth all good re-
formers will unite under the banner Of
the Democratic party 1T viii be time
enough" said Mr.. Clemens, 20 de-
terrnine who killed Cock Robin after it
is ascertained for sure whether or not
Cock Robin is dead; and if he is dead.
then we can determine what to do with
the corpse"
Mack Love, in which the chairman Of
the Democratic state central commit
tee says that the PopuIist party has
demonstrated that 1t can not accomplish
anything and that the only thing left
for POpulists to do is to come into the
Democratic party, Mr.. Clemens said:
AS it emanates from the state chair
man Of the Democratic party this epiS-
tie must be accepted as the challenge
and proud defiance of that party itself,
and not as MI. Loves own billet dOux.
I shall regard It as official. and I am
ready to Unlimber my Smith & Wesson
and begin the business Of answering
gore with gore. am not sure the PeO-
pies party is dead / am disposed to
suspend judgment till the coroner comes.
But if the Peoples party turns out TO
be dead. the people who made that
party still live Although for a day or
two just after the election I had little
doubt about it in my own scientific mind
Vet several physicians IN good standing
in their profession have this very day
assured me that 1 am not dead. If
am not dead now. I have a sure thing
on being alive in 1900; so there will be
one Socialist, at least, left battling for
socialism. no matter what others may
do When all who choose to turn back
to the Democratic party have departed,
we Socialists may conclude to maintain
the POpulSt organization; and with the
warm blood We can inject into its ar
teries It may show such vigOr as may
convince even the Democrats that it is
too lively a corpse TO have decorous
funeral over yet.
When the Democratic party exhibits
its political wares in 1900. then viii be
time enough for me to determine wheth-
er I wish any of the goods 1 can't
tell till then Thousands of US were
freed by the late election We owe no
further allegiance save as our allegiance
shall be won We can not be dragged
bodily into a camp which we can not
be sure as yet contains our friends in
stead Of our foes We stand ready to
man the Populist battleship the mo-
ment its guns are deserted
''Of course If there are Two parties in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
ALL EYES ON THE KAISER.
Europe is Much Interested in His
Visit to Spain.

New York, Nov. IA special to the
Herald from Madrid says:
Nearly all the heads Of the diplomatic
corps have called a [ the ministry for for
eign affairs TO inquire what Importance is
to be attached TO the visit OF the German
emperor.
The government has made little of the
matter and IL has further inJima ted that
1t accepts as an inevitable outcome Of
events being forced to relinQuish the SOW
ereIgnty OF Spain in the Philippines
Ihe visit OF Emperor William has eXCit-
ed the greatest interest in England and
France, and the representatives of both
countries have been particularly ca ger. un-
der instructions from their governments
in asking for details. They have been
assured that the visit here OF the Spanish
ambassador in Berlin Is purely casual, and
that under the circumstances 1t is moth
ing less than natural
The more staid portion of the political
world does not attach much importance
to the imperial visit and looks upon it a 5
perhaps merely serving TO arouse hopes
which cannot be realized.
II remains however, al the present mo-
ment q matter of political record that
there exists 2 sentiment here that France
OF late has been of small utility TO Spain
in spite Of her assurance OF friendship.
and perhaps the Philippine clause OF the
protocol has much TO DO with the origin
OF this sentiment The queen regent is
credited with desire 10 seek assistance
from more northern empires, and If true
she would now prefer TO be allied with
the triple alliance rather than with the
EraucO-RuSS1aD com cIra ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14

evening at the Baptist church Rev.
Rogers of Lawrence viii preach every
evening this week. On Tuesday, We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday after
Moons at three O'Clock there VIII also be
services IN the church
The Christian EndeavOr society Of the
Christian church have decided to hold
prayer meeting services every Tuesday
evening at the homes Of the different
members who are unable to attend the
regular meetings The first service will
be held tomorrow evening at the home
Of Mrs Bernstein on East Laurent
street.
A team belonging to F Peyton ran
away this morning. aside from break
ing the wagon no damage was done
They started from Topeka avenue and
St John street and in turning the cor
ner Of Gordon street the wagon was
broken in two. The horses continued
with the front wheels until they were
captured at Quincy street.
The Sunday school which was or
ganized yesterday morning at the
Church of the Good Shepherd was well
attended Canon Bywater was super
fntendent with Robert Anderson as as
sistant. Miss Sarah Anderson was
elected treasurer and Mr. Maurice Todd
secretary. The organist is Mrs. Cole
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
WHOLE YEAR OF CONGRESS-
Is Predicted by Senator Cullom,
Hawaiian Commissioner.

Washington. Nov. Ex-senator Cl1lIorn
Chairman Of the Hawaiian commission,
once begin the preparation Of the report,
which he expects to have completed in
time for presentation to congress.
Il believe congress will have enough be-
fore it to keep il in continuous session for
the next year" said the senator The
results OF Ine war with Spain the cOnSid-
Grafton of the treaty Of peace. the legis-
lariOn for the government of the colonies
that viii be acQ uired under the treaty will
Lers OF great importance that will con-
front congress
I do not believe there will be any cavil-
ing about the Hawaiian Islands. as We ac-
CURED them by the process OF annexa ton
may however, Dc a different opinion with
respect 70 our other possessions. but these
differences VIII in time be wiped out. Our
should be built With the Philippines in
our possession We ought TO extend this
cable 10 Japan and from there TO Ma
Mia The treaty of peace will hardly
reach the senate much before the exDira-
ton of the present congress- but the new
body viii be guided by the wishes of the
president and accept the conclusions of
the treaty Of Paris
The cuban situation furnishes a prob
lem Of an entirely different character. Our
pledge with respect 10 that country has
been given. The establishment there of
stable government Is matter of vital
conseq uence and cannot be accomplished
without action Of some sort on our part.
The march OF events has pointed ont
once more the imperative Tlecessitv Tor
closer means of transportation between
the Atlantic and the Pacfffc A rs-71r1 eT7+s
ravorIng the construction of the Nicara-
guam canal are more forcible than ever
before A Dill providing for its cOuSrrUc-
ton viii undoubtedly be reported early by
senator morgan VINO IS more enthusiastic
than ever on that subject In nv ODfnOn
this canal ought 70 be built under govern
nent control, and / see no reason why
the proper kind Of an arrangement can
NOT De made with the two governments
through whose territory the canal viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
TO SELL J. S. COLLINS LAND
Real Estate Must Be Disposed of to
Settle Claims Against Estate.

Mr. D. ". NeIlis. administrator of the
estate Of the late J. s. Collins, fled an
application in the probate court this
morning for permission to sell real es-
Mr. Collins Mr.. Nellis states in the
application that the personal property
and effects OF the murdered man
debts Of the estate aggregate s., 0O0
Mr.. Nellis asks to sell lots s. and 81
Jackson street. This property is now
subject to a mortgage of So, 500 with ac-
crued interest and If not sold at a prf-
vate sale it viii soon be sold at auction.
Probate Judge DoIman VIII allow the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
Just Received.

Latest novelties in high-grade Mems
Neckwear at prices fourth less than
exclusive stores.
New things in Hat Pins, Beauty
Pins, Stick Pins, and other Jewelry
way less than jewelers. prices.
Another big line of new sample Fur
Collarettes for sale at wholesale prices
or less.
Beautiful new styles in novelty plaid
and striped Outing F'lannels very
cheap.
Japanese Art Novelties in China
and Glass Ware from Vantine's, at 25
per cent. less than usual
- New Toys and Dolls, both imported
and domestic, cheaper than you have
ever seen them.
Children's Picture Books in great
variety, and of course much less than
the exclusive stores.
New Jackets and Capes, with all the
latest points, all at TOPEKA CASH prices.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
LARGER THAN EXPECTED.
The Vote for Municipal Waterworks
Was Considerable After AL

The water works proposition was carried
BY a majority Of more than three to one
The total vote cast was 2,319, which IS
larger than was anticipated owing TO the
fact that a general election had been held
less than a week before.
The majority given for the municipal
ownership Of the water works was so de-
ciSive that II leaves no doubt concerning
the attitude Of the people OF Topeka on
that question.
The vote IN what IS known as the dry
districts was heavy in the afternoon and
the maJOrit1es correspondence large IN
the First precinct Of the Fifth ward, which
includes Martin & Dennis addition, only
IS votes were cast against the proposition
while 100 were cast for II.
Folio wing is the vote by precincts:
FIRST TVARD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
wing is the vote by precincts:
FIRST WARD.

IOTalS-EOr the pTOpOSlUlOn TO issue
bonds. 1.703; against the proposition, GIG.
The city council Is undecided concern
ing the next step to be taken It is GER
tain, however. that the first thing that
viii be done viii be IN the nature of an
overture 10 the company which owns the
plant for purchase What is to be done
in this direction may be decided at the
meeting this evening. In the event of 4
failure to come TO an agreement it is the
Nplan of City Attorney W. A s. Bird to
commence condemnation proceedings TO
acquire the plant By this method ap-
praisers would be appointed by the court
to fix the price to be paid
The last alternative is the construction
of new plant outright, but that viii not
be done unless the other plans fail
Mayor Fellows said today I am natur-
ally somewhat pleased at the result of the
election 1t is about what expected.
for have known for long time that the
people of Topeka are in favor of owning
their own water plant am not pre-
pared to say what viii be the next step
taken by the city. That matter will be
considered by the council before we make
any move
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
REAL ESTATE MOVING.
Two Sales of Property are Made by
E ". Benedict.

z. W. Benedict has sold the ?. Heinz
property located at ia East Eighth
street to Mrs Eugenia Roland for 81. 900.
He has sold 20 Mrs. PIazzfa Anderson
who has recently moved to Topeka from
WamegO the six room house at the cor
ner Of Fifteenth and Lane streets for
$500
Mr.. Benedict said today: ct have no
ticed a perceptibIe change in the feeling
about real estate since election I be
lieve that the situation is improving.
Topeka has had a good year and there
is no reason why there should not be
more activity in real estate,'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-14
All Kinds of Bargains.

25e large size Japanese Paper Nap
kins, per 100. Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Rubber Dressing and Fine Combs,
at half price.
Regular Zoe Writing and Pencil
1Oc grade white Super Pearl
Dress Buttons Observation-Disclosures. &c
20c box fne-wrapped Perfumed
Toilet Soap for........... Zoe
25c box Mennon's Best Talcum
Powder for. .. I9c
1Oo box Bailey's Talcum Powder
Zoe bottle a oz.) Sanford's Best
Ink for ............ DC
1Oc box Japanese Toothpicks, 1000
picks, for ..... &c
15c Square Plate Glass Hand Mir
rors, for. ............IO c
SOC Oblong French Plate Glass
Hand Mirrors for. ..35 c
SC papers Milwood's Best Sewing
Needles for. &c
SC papers Best Trump Gilt Edge
NJ. G. Pins for ............. &c
&c Penelope's Corduroy Dress
Binding for. sc
&c La Mode Velveteen Dress Fac
GOC O0SG Oduu01u OE0SS OuI0IuS
for.........................19 c
10c Sets Best Marquise Twin
Dress Stays for ... &c
sc Skein Domestic Saxony Yarn
for &c
Zoe Best Imported AA Saxony
Yarn for. &c
Zoe Skein Royal German Knitting
Yarn for. 15C
15e Balls Best Imp orted Ice Wool
1OC 4OO
1Oc Ladies' New Linen Collars, 8
styles, for &c
DC Roll-plate Beauty Pins, war
ranted, for Observation-Disclosures. &c
12Ic quality Extra Fine White
Cotton Batting, per Id. $500. Sc
&c Rolls Standard Toilet Paper for &c
DRY GOODS ~Co.m~u