davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
A Coroner Fined By Hln.elf.

The Hertfordshire coroner failed to turn
up at an inquest through some oversight
IN his Office. The inquest was held the
following day, and the coroner fined him
self &c for his nonappcarance, dividing
the money among the jurymen. London
Fun
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31

The aersnaut looked down On the hseey
plouds.
sS@nehsw 1 don't feel rght today" he
soiiloquixed. "It I we've anywhere else
than here would have the idea that was
unsdsr the weather. "--InaianaVslis Jsur'
nal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
FAN and Winter styies,

Having received fine stock OF cloths.
suitable for fall and winter suitings, and
overcoats invite an inspection. Suits
made to order, At guaranteed and the
prices very low. Give me q call.
M. JOHNSON.
Over Sauer's Sample Room.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31

In the Bodleian library there Is manu-
script written on cotton paper and dated
1915. This Is believed 10 DO the first dated
instaues OF the use OF cotton paper In Eng
land
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31

Clothes cleaning, dyeing. repairing.
altering and pressing promptly and
neatly done. All work guaranteed TO
prove satisfactory,
MICHIGAN DYE WoRKs
Over 312 Fifth street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31

the Nottingham town of sutton - Ash
hsld than anywhere else In knelsnd
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31

Crabpcts and eelpots are exact ncdsls,
- On enlarged scale, Of the osesen 81 We
sapercr moth.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-31
ADD,TsoNAL LOCAL NEWS.

Houses 30 Let.
Apply to Joseph Pinton. $50 Pine
street.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
A DISTRICT SCHOOL.
People of Grace Church Hold Success
full Entertainment

People OF Grace Church Hold a success
full Entertainment
A very successful presentation of We
old-fashioned district school was given
in the vestry of Grace Church Tuesday
evening before an interested and de-
lighted audience of over 200 members of
the church and their friends Great care
had been exercised in the work of prep
aration, and the program was carried
out without hitch. The costumes of
the young women who took part were
unusually effective, and many of them
were stunning.
George Whitaker made hit as the
school teacher The program opened
with the roll call There were nineteen
pupils who answered to the following
names: D. jeremiah Seaworthy "a.
Hunt, Crabapple Perkins (Mr. Wool
ridge, Josiah Greene (NIr Newton), Ze-
rubberable Conlrite (Mr. Clarkson),
Zebediah Cruikshank (Charles Grosve-
nor), Ebenezer Caleb Skinner CIV. c.
Healey), Homer Socrates Smith (Mr.
Linsey), Peter Grumley (Mr Shepherd),
Wiley Wiseman, the Ounce George
Hastings), Miss Jerusha Matilda Per
kins (Nfiss Nellie Benson), Miss Sennan-
tina Battles (Miss Inez Benson), Miss
Tabathy Doolittle CMiss Alice Trask)
Miss Sarah Electa Mirick (AIiss Winnie
Robinson), Miss Patience Harding miss
Peck, Miss Cynthia Dobkins (Ndiss An
ME Hale, Miss Mehitable Sophia Jones
(Mrs. Hunt, Miss Izarny Hepzibah
Witham (Mrs Merrow), Miss Prudence
Wentworth CMiss Ella Sanders), Miss
Priscilla Winslow Miss Iona Robinson)
After the ron call, the school sang,
Here we stand" and this was followed
by the spelling class, an old New Eng
land primer with I'm Adams fall, we
sinned ALL" being used. The "a, B, c."
class was succeeded by the classes in
geography, arithmetic and an arithmeti-
cal song. The recess which ensued was
a decided success, the pupils eating
their lunches at their seats. After a
song, the reading, grammar and history
classes recited, the history class giving
many local hits. Original compositions
were read by several pupils as follows:
'My pets" Josiah Greene; Bones" D.
jeremiah Seaworthy; Sheets" Sarah
f. Mirick. There were also declama-
tions, "The boy on the Names deck"
by Zerubberable Conkrite, and "Mary's
Little Lamb" by Cynthia Dobkins At
the close there was a visit by the school
committeeman, Henry f. Stedman, and
a lady visitor Miss Cora Robinson. The
program ended with the singing Of
America"
The committee in charge comprised
Miss Ella Sanders, Miss Cora Robin
son, Miss Nellie Benson, w C. Healy
and George Whitaker.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
BIG PIN BowLeRs.
A Tournament TO Be Arranged for Their
Entertainment at Winthrop Alleys.

Providing a sufficient number of en-
tries can be secured, Stoliker, proprietor
of the Winthrop bowling alleys, proposes
to start an individual big pin handicap
bowling tournament at the alleys. The
tournament will commence Thursday of
this week and continue until April Is.
Suitable prizes will be offered and an
effort put forth to make the series one
Of considerable interest.
Although the majority of bowlers in
the city are inclined toward candle pins,
still there are many Who like the big pin
game, and it IS with the idea of ad-
vanc1ng this branch Of the sport that
this tournament is started. Capt. Hen
Messy of the Winthrop candle-pin team
win do the handicapping, as he is prob
ably more familiar vita the bowling
ability of the men who patronize the
Winthrop alleys than any one else.
There are two more games to be
played in tine Westboro big pin series
and Capt Potter of the Winthrop team
is making an effort for a game at the
Winthrop alleys, Wednesday evening
Nothing has been heard from the West
boro team as yet, but they will prob
ably come to Worcester Wednesday eve
ming
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
Y. M. c A AUXILIARY.
Directors Entertain a Large Company
Tuesday Night.

The regular meeting of the board of
directors of the Y. M c. A. auxiliary,
Tuesday evening, was made a very
pleasant occasion, owing to the fact
that a general invitation was extended
to all auxiliary members and friends to
be present Early in the evening rout-
inc business was transacted The treas
urer reported $246.17 in the treasury, of
which $11841 was netted from the re-
cent turkey dinner. Two hundred dol
lars of the amount was given towards
the payment of the association debt
The committee on parlor furnishings
asked for $25 as a nucleus with which
to work in raising money to furnish the
parlors
A very delightful musical entertain
ment followed, including j. N. Truda
and Humbert Lamothe, violins Fred
Valva, viola, and ]. L. Brand, cello, as
a string quartet. Mrs. Brand, piano, ]
N. Truda, violin, and Fred Valva, viola,
and ]. l.. Brand, cello, in Mozart 5
quartet in G minor, and Angelo Truda
in vocal selections. An address by Sem
ator Roe on observations among Bos-
ton schools" followed.
Refreshments We're served and So
cial hour completed the evening. Mrs.
Mary L. Robbins was chairman of the
committee having the reception in
charge.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
A CAREFUL BROTHER.
Who Prevented sarkis Haronian from
Becoming Bigamist.

SarlSis Haronian is back in Worcester
after few weeks absence, convinced
that the world in general is opposed to
his enjoying the happiness that is right
fully his. Sarkis went to Chicago a
short time ago in search of a bride
and picked one that suited his tastes.
He wrote to his brother Paul, of this
city, about his new found love and of
his intention to join his fortune with
hers for better or worse in the near
future
Sarlzis has another wife in Armenia,
however, and his brother thought it
wise to prevent his becoming a bigam-
list. He accordingly wrote to the au-
thorities at Chicago, telling them the
situation and asking them to look out
for his brother when he made applica-
ton for a license.
Accordingly, when Sarkis applied for
the license, he was asked If ne did not
have a wife living in Armenia. Sarkis
replied that he had, but in view of the
massacres that had been going on in
that country for some time past, ne was
unable to state whether she was living
at the present time. He was advised to
make sure Of the matter before branch
ing out in another matrimonial venture,
for although his wife was on the other
side Of the Atlantic, the laws of this
country would not permit his marrying
again so long as she lived
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
ST. STEPHENS PLAY.
An Entertaining Program Arranged for
tomorrow evening.

The entertainment of this year to be
given by the young people of St Ste
phen's parish tomorrow evening, in the
church hall, promises to eclipse all pre-
vious efforts The dramatic club mem
beers faces are to be clouded, only with
burnt cork however, for part l.
Townsend's merry three-act comedy,
"Finnigans Fortune" will occupy the
boards during part q The club Will be
assisted by the J. w. Dick, Jr., Mando-
lin and Guitar Club
Part l has for an opening chorus, My
baby is coming to town" The ebony
artists will be introduced by e. H.
OBrien, interlocutor. A. B. (Gazeezee)
Flagg, A. N. (Apsley) Garrepy J. y:
like Fay and ]. H. Quke) Deadly will
hold the ends of the stage, and have
prepared a string Of torpedo jokes and
brand new mine of local stories, guar
anteed sure fire, no miss and certain
death to blues.
Messrs Flagg and Garrepy have had
years of experience in negro parts on
the professional stage, and their pres
ence in the minstrel part is enough to
give a snap and go to the company
Fay and Deadly are popular members Of
the st. Stephens Total Abstinence So
eiety, and will make decided hit.
The chorus includes some of the best
voices among the young men OF the
parish. The solos on the program are:
MY coal black lady" Joseph H. Pow
ers; ION the banks of the Wabash" P.
r. McGrath; 1.-The warmest baby in the
bunch" Joseph H. Deadly; 'I'll make
that black gal mine" Messrs Flagg and
Garrepy; Just break the news to
MOTHER Charles E. Fitzgerald; Use
the first wench done turned white" j.
]. Fay; 1.-THE chimes Of Trinity" d. H.
O'Brien. Master George Naphen, the
wonderful young elocutionist, has a
place in this part, and Archie Murray
one of the best local banjoists, will add
his skill to the company's efforts. One
of the funniest sketches is in the hands
of the "Dungarven drillers." Emery
Garrepy is the soubret of the SKETCH
and the costume will be a side-splitter.
Part 2 presents local up-to-date piece
replete with laughable situations, alb
surd mixtures of Irish and Dutch char
acteristics and brimful of American
pleasantries. Larry Finnigan" sings
a "9S' song, dealing with Ireland's
struggle for independence, and his
friend, Rafferty," does a turn in Irish
dancing to the accompaniment of a
flute which has many time discoursed
music for lively steps in Ireland The
player is a pupil of the old school,
Among the artists in this part, spe-
cial mention may be made Of Miss Mary
A. Foley, who, as Mrs. Finngan, is
sure to uphold her reputation as one of
the cleverest amateur artists in town.
E. H. O'Brien as "Count-de-Morney''
will be seen to advantage, and in his eff
forts to swindle Larry" out of his new
fortune, will have an opportunity to do
some clever work.
Miss Katherine Sullivan and Miss
Margaret Britt are new faces on the
stage, but give promise of doing good
work.
NJ. A Fleming as Larry" Finnigan,
the leading character part, will be the
principal fun-maker OF. the evening, and
needs no introduction. Following is the
cast of characters.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
DEATH OFJ.J. MELANEFY.
Well Known Young Man Dies After Long
Illness.

]. Joseph Melanefy. son of James Me-
lanefy, the well-known sexton of st.
Paul's Church, died at the home of his
parents, 1854 Main street, Tuesday morn
ing, after an illness of four months with
typhoid pneumonia. The deceased was
himself very well known and popular
among the young men of the city, and
the news of his death will be received
with surprise and sorrow, as he had
made a hard fight for his life, and many
of his friends thought he would pull
through, but the siege left his system in
such a weak condition that he was IN
able to rally. He was q years Of age,
and received his education in the local
public and high schools, entering the
employ of J. Frank Quinn Of the New
York Hat House as a clerk when he left
the high school. He was employed by
Mr.. Quinn for several years, but more
recently he worked for Felix J. Char
bonneau, being with the latter when he
was taken sick. He was a member of
Alhambra Council. No. IS, knights of
Columbus.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
PARK AVENUE REVIVAL.
a Series of Services at Methodist
Church Opens We'll.

The series of revival services at the
Park Avenue Methodist Church began
Tuesday evening under most favorable
conditions. a good-sized audience being
present and the sermon interesting and
instructive, while the singing was a
feature of the service. The revival is
under the direction of Rev. Rufus NJ .
Taft, state evangelist of the Congrega-
tional Church, and he delivered a pow
erful sermon from the words And
thou, my son, endure hardness as a
good soldier of the Lord Jesus Christ"
He drew an instructive lesson from the
text showing the qualities Of a good sol
der not only in the service of his coun-
try, but in the service of Christ. Mrs
Rich of Hyde Park sang several fine
solos during the services, adding much
to the interest of the meeting. Rev. Mr.
Taft will preach again, and Mrs. Rich
will sing this evening.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
THE CANADIAN EXCURSION.

Col. William A. Gne received word
from Major H. H. Fairbanks of the
Amoskeag Veterans, Tuesday, stating
that definite action by the Veterans up
on the matter of the acceptance of the
Invitation to enjoy the excursion to
Canada in August had been deferred.
and that final answer and reply would
be framed at the next meeting, which
will be held soon. If no representatives
Of the Amoskeag Veterans are prepared
to go in the middle of April, the Wor-
cester advance party will follow out
their original plan and make the trip
to Montreal, April Is, to make pre-
liminary arrangements for the grand
excursion if 1T be found feasible.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
U. s. n.
CRYSTALS.
VISITED PROVIDENCE.
Local Heads of Departments Inspect a
Central Workshop.

The heads Of the various city depart
ments went to Providence Tuesday and
inspected the central workshop owned
and operated by that city. A careful
inspection Of the building was made,
and the members come back well
pleased with what they saw. The plan
which is now before the city has al
ready been outlined. The workshop EN-.
braces all the city departments in one
building with sub-stations at convenient
places about the city, and 1t works adj
unirably. At a future meeting the va
rious heads will report the space re-
CURED for their respective departments
The committee looks upon the matter
kindly and will no doubt make favor
able report concerning it's adoption.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
TECH TENNIS CLUB ORGANIZES.

a meeting of the Tech Tennis Club
was held Tuesday in Boynton hall. The
following officers were elected to hold
office until one year from the coming
second Tuesday in May: President, w.
f. Foster, 49,; vice president, A. Bur
dette, 1900; secretary and treasurer.
Harry A. Clark, 80; directors. A. H.
Hayes, '98; o. p Tyler, 80; Charles F,
Morgan, 1900 The election of drec-
tor from the freshmen class was post
poned until the next meeting.
1t was decided that the care of the
tennis courts be left to the directors.
and that they submit report at the
next meeting. 1t was also decided to
hold a class tournament.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
THE sPoRTsMEN's CLUB.
Well Attended Practice Shoot at the
North Pond Grounds.

A practice shoot was held Tuesday
afternoon at the grounds of the Wor-
cester Sportsmen's Club, and was fairly
well attended for this season of the
year. The first two events were shot
off in the Sergeant system, and this sys-
tenn was liked by the shooters. Eight
10-bird events were shot off as follows:
First event. 10 unknown-1st, 8, Fore
hand; Cd, 8, Smell; Sd, 4, Walls.
Second event, 10 unknown-1st 8,
Forehand; I'd, 7, Walls; Sd, 6, Hanson,
Shell
Third event, pairs-1st, s, Forehand;
I'd, T. Hanson, Smell, Walls, Bowers,
Russell.
Fourth event, 10 regulars-1st, 10,
Forehand, Smell; I'd, g. Walls; Sd, I, Rus
sell.
Fifth event, 10 unknown zone man up)
list, g. Forehand; I'd, 8, Hanson; Sd, g.
Smell
Sixth event, 10 reyersed-1st, 10, Smell;
I'd, 8, Forehand; Sd, s, Walls
Seventh event 10 unknown-1st. g.
Walls, Russell; ID, 7, Forehand, Han
son, Smell; Sd, 5, Bowers.
Eighth event. 10 unknown-1st. 3,
Hanson, Forehand; I'd, 8, Russell, Bow
ppS
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
ANOTHER FALSE cLEW.
The Man Arrested at Glen ROCK, Pa, |.
Not the Brookfield Murder

Chief Of Police brennan received a
photograph, Monday, of the man ar
rested at Glen Rock Pa, on suspicion
of being the Brookfield murderer. State
Detective Murray and Deputy Sheriff
Tarbell have seen the picture, and say
1t is not Mueller. The man, who gives
his name as Shuler came to Glen Rock
about three weeks ago and secured en-
ployment on a farm In the neighbor-
hood. He is of a surly, morose DISPOSE
ton, and does not associate with his
felIow-workmen. Another peculiar thing
about min is that he never goes to bed
without taking an axe with him.
The Glen Rock police thought the man
answered the description, but tine local
autnofltles say he is many years young
er than the man wanted.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
HEPTAsoPHs ENTERrAIN.

Worcester -Conclave Of the Improved
Order of Heptasophs held public meet
ing and entertainment in Arcanum Hall,
Tuesday evening. the affair being at
tended by an audience that completely
filled the hall The entertainment,
which was in charge of committee,
consisting of e. H. Whalen, c. G. But
trick and F w. White. consisted of pho
nograph selections byf Prof. Hanson,
recitations by Frank o. Marlowe and
Master Rowe Whitman, and songs by
John Kane, every number being warm
ly received
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
ART SOCIETY LECTURE.

Edward Robinson, Of the Boston Me
scum Of Fine Arts, completed his course
of lectures on Greek art before the
Worcester Art Society, at Terpsichorean
Hall. Tuesday evening. The audience
was large and representative one Mr..
Robinson dealt with the principles of
composition, and illustrated his talk
with various views, showing parts Of the
pediment of the parthenon and other
structures
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
PHILIP HALE TO LECTURE.
Russian Music" at ASSOCIATION Hall,
Tuesday, April IS

Philip Hale, the accomplished music
critic Of the Boston Journal, will lecture in
Association Hall April Is, on Russian
music" The lecture will be under the au-
spices OF the Allen Club. Mr. Hale will
play his own Illustrations, and the subject
Is one in which there is an especially
lively interest at present for the Slav Is
supposed to be the coming man. in
music. Russian names are appearing with
increasing frequency upon concert pro-
grams, and the biographical dictionaries
are woefully deficient in information as to
Russian composers and Russian music
Mr.. Hales well known style is sufficjent
guarantee that the lecture will be of ex-
ceptional interest, and In fact ii has had
great success wherever 1t has been given,
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
YOUNG LADIES CELEBRATE.
Notre Dame AIumnae Association OBJ
serves ST. Patrick's Day.


The members of the Notre Dame
Alumnae Association held a pleasant en-
tertainment in celebration of st. Pat
rick's day, at the school house. on Yer
non street, Tuesday evening, the pro
gram being as follows: Vocal solo, "Tae
dear little shamrock" Miss Helen
O'Gorman; essay, characteristics of
Irish" Miss Kate McHugh; piano solo.
Believe me-" Miss Mary Naughton:
reading, Celtic literature" Miss Mary
Calvin; duet, "The harp of Tara, =
Misses Agnes and Anna O'Gorman;
essay, 1.-The music of Ireland" Miss
Anna Beurke; vocal solo, ASHORE
Miss Alice Power; reading, 1.-THE Bells
of Shandon,'' Miss Annie Carberry.
piano solo. Irish Diamonds" Miss Mary
L. Cove, There was also an interesting
address on the Truth of the Catholic
church' by Rev FIR. Hogan, one of the
Redemptorist missionaries
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
LICENSE APPLICANTS.

The applicants for liquor licenses
Tuesday We're: p, H. Hurley & Co, 11s
Front street Sherwood House. innhold-
er; NJ Doherty & Co., IS Bridge street
William j. Fleming, 80 MAlbury street.
P. F. Sheehan, 122 Lamartine street
common victualers; e. S. Pierce Co, 50
Mechanic street; George Bieberbach
sons & Co., lib Summer street, F. p.
Norway & Con. 1853 Foster street, Fon-
tame g. Coutu, 1877 Washington street,
wholesalers
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
"ON TO WASHINGTON. ;.


The most satisfactory Washington tour
from Worcester and vicinity will be that
of Mr.. c. S. Alexander, principal normal
training school, Fitchburg, Mass A good
~ number have already registered for this
party the especial attractions being the
comfortable trip to New York via
Norwich line, which embraces a short rail
ride to New London, a full nights rest on
palatlal sound steamer, the early morning
san through East river, IN full view Of the
harbor, warm breakfast before leaving for
Philadelphia, where a stop of five hours Is
made before -resuming the journey to
Washington
This tour also affordsmore time in Wash
lngton than the other trips, includes Mt.
Vernon visit and ends with the very
pleasant journey from New York by the
sound line steamer, dinner being served
after leaving the pier in New York at 8
p. m.
Notice should be given Mr.. Alexander
without delay by those intending to go, In
order that accommodations may be re-
Victor bicycles lead them all Why don't
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
UNITY COUNCIL WHIST.

The Unity Council Whist Club mad a
meeting at G. A. R. Hall Tuesday af-
.ternoon. There were ten tables. Mrs.
James Robbins won the first prize. Mrs
Charles Davis second prize and Mrs. F.
NJ Blanding the BOBBY prize. The next
meeting will be held in G. A. r. hall,
April at 2.30 p. m.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.

The Swedish Salvation Army visited
the English corps at the barracks on
Commercial street. Tuesday evening.
There they held musical meeting led
by the Swedish officers
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16

TODAY.
Weather indications-Cloudy.
LOCAL NOTES.

Lathrop Brothers, 564 Main street, deal
ers in fine shoes, are going out Of the
chloe business, and are closing out their
entire stock at greatly reduced prices.
Come early to get the best.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
TRUST COMPANY DIVIDEND.

The Worcester Safe Deposit & Trust
Company will pay quarterly dividend
of ~ per cent on April to stockholders
Of date of March p, 1898.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
BOWLING AT CASINO ALLEYS.

The U. S. K. bowling team defeated the
Crystals at the Casino alleys Tuesday
evening by a score of 2O27 to 201S, as fol-
lows:
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16

Special mid-week flower sale today;
choice roses. 81 per dozen. Sargent's, Is
Pleasant ST. st%
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
QaOrtrstrr aailp Syn.

Subscribers who fail to receive their
papers regularly will confer a favor by
hmm ediately making complaint at this
office.
Worcester morning daily spy. (Worcester, Mass.) 1888-1898, 1898-03-16

Special mid-weel1 flower sale TODAY.
choice roses, 81 per dozen. Sargent's, Is
Pleasant st. ts4