davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
4 WARM. YES HOT HEART.
DIR. stole of Reading Writes to Warn the
Hon. Col. BRYAN of a Trap.
F"m the Reading Telegram,

Fr"m the READING T,Ie0rdm.
The Hon. C0I. William J. Bryan.
DEAR SIR ASp FRIEND: Kindly allow me to con.
%gratulato YOU regarding your continued success,
Please pardon mo FOR not writing you more FIRE.
qucntly since yon were our guest here; the reason is,
I did not wish to burden you with correspondence
that would only increase your labor. for l took it for
granted that intuitively YOU were conscious that my
heart was in the right place. warm. yes hot. In the
meanwhile | have not been idle In the work Of study.
ing the field in all its bearings, and / wart to tell Won
that your star is becoming brighter every day. I
cannot see that you have made any mistakes. All
you have to do is Ia "hew ~ the line" though the
chips may hit some who come in the way.
am sorry I could not have met you in New York.
but my spirit is with YOU. and I hope all Is we'll and
will be. There are a few things I want to call your
attention TO before long. For the present ! will only
add a word of caution look ont for enemies in dis.
guise. They will trap you II possible; think Of the
Belmont episode; but IT did not catch their intended
victim. With heart and hand ! am. as ever. your
humble servant. ions SToLZE.
READING, IA. April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
MIR. stephens's Prayer to tho God Of
Battles.

An indignant correspondent turns over
to us for ~reprobation and castigation a fell
low citizen named STEPHENS. who is re-
ported to have uttered at a dinner Of single
takers this sentiment:
"Ipray that the God Of Battles will smite our
soldiers in the Philippines with a fearful and over
%whelming defeat"
We do not think that Mr.. STEPHENS re-
ouires much attention, nor are we greatly
concerned about the single takers present
at the dinner, who broke into tremendous
applause when they heard his shocking
words. The mere statement of the occur
renee is ccnSurc enough.
Men who so degrade themselves in public
are usually Of a well-known type. They are
Of the weak, eager, Unbalanced, initiative
intellect which is characteristic Of the rank
and file OF fanaticism of every sort. They
fancy they are thinking for themselves
when they are only translating int crude
and sometimes brutally frank language the
ideas which they have derived from others
more careful about the form OF expression.
They are the victims OF their teachers and
they imagine hat they are showing moral
courage Of a high order When they carry to
a logical conclusion in words Of ~blasphemy,
obscenity or treason, as the case may be,
the qualified and guarded sentiments which
have been instilled into their minds by the
writings or speeches OF ADLER men.
Who will doubt, for instance, that this
Mr.. STEPHENS, now excitedly praying to
Con for a fearful and overwhelming disas-
ter to our forces in the Philippines, has been
a constant and appreciative reader Of the
Nep York Erening Post?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
To tho Mon Who Heaved Coal on the
Raleigh.

To tho Men Who Heaved Coal on tho
Raleigh.
Grimy and dirty the figure was. black with SCOT and
coal;
Sweat streaming ont from every pore. eyes blinking
at light as a mole.
Bent was tho back from toiling, hard and horny the
hands.
A blot on the whiteness Of snowy dock, this man
who so YEARLY stands.
What part had he in the being. the life of this battle.
ship grim?
This figure seems SO out of keeping in a place whore
all must be trim.
It was q man. strong and sturdy, that stood gasping
for breath in the SUR.
But he was that hero Of story. the IMAM behind the
gun"
That one had ceased from his labors and was cheer.
ing with shouting OF glee
At the smoking wrecks his gun had made. the wrecks
that dotted the sea.
His was the glory Of battle, his the fame and renown,
For mid flame and shell he fought his gun until the
ships went down.
What part had that other, then, in the battle What
was his share OF the day
When the guns roared out their shot and shell and
men lived but for the fray?
Down in tho darkness of bunkers. shovelling and
Juggling out coal,
Gasping for air In that heat like hell's. stumbling
with every swift roll;
Feeding the nav OF a furnace whose heat shriyels
and parches the brain.
Forcing the bar into %clinkers, throwing coal on again
and again;
Standing on iron smooth as IL polished, 90 hot
that 1t blisters his feet.
Quenching burnt throat with hot water. dirty. brack-
ish, but yet to him sweet;
Mid the rush OF forced draught and roar Of furnace
hearing the cry for more steam.
Making the heat yet hercer, making the red fires
CLEAN;
Far away from the light of Heaven. seeing only by
glare of lamp.
Where his breath comes to him through ATTITUDES,
and the walls are dripping with damp;
Down in the depths of the vessel, barred down by
plates Of thick steel.
Knowing naught of tho battle save when tho guns
make the ship reel;
In the clang and clatter Of engines where noise
makes his head reel and swim.
The sounds Of the battle above him como down
only distant and dim;
Working with limbs sore and aching. heart bursting
from heat and toll,
Eyes staring. head throbbinR. back breaking, and
over all the stink OF the oil;
Not a moment dare he pause from labor, he must
carry and hcave in the coal.
For the ship must fly fast through the water. must
rush swiftly on to is goal.
The men on the decks above him must be carried on
TO the night.
His task is to hll mp the furnace. to keep Ares CLEAN
ing and bright.
This is the hremAa's share Of the battle. this how
his work is done,
To him comes the toll OF the battle. the glory to the
man at the gun!
The gunner is the hero OF story. to him comes glory
and fame.
But the man below ia unthouSht of, the world knows
not Of his name.
| y. 7. GORDON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Wabash Separates Man and Wife.

FROM me thtcoHo InttT Octdh.
WABASH, Ind. April 12.-ln the Wabash Cir
cult Court to-day Walter NJ Hammond. son Of
a prominent citizen, filed a suit for divorce
against his wife Bertha. on peculiar grounds.
Mrs. Hammond was. a Toledo l0.l girl. and
they were married in 1876. They lived to-
clared that she could not endure to live in Wa
bash. and gave Mr.. Hammond the alternative
She averred that she loved him and that her
domestic life, was as happy as. she could wish
H H u w az" ARM H1 and She MA back I'D H un anG
returned to her parents, The two years neces-
sary to constitute a case Of abandonment have
Just expired, hence the action. There are no
other grounds alleged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
New YORK. April Is.
Boston Man Didn't Know His Wife.

From me boston Journal.
A friend OF mine went lately with his wife to
a church service in Copley Square. Coming
out. they were separated in the crowd. but hs
soon saw her n little ahead of him on the side-
walk. She was walking. with II friend. He
recognized her bach. her hair. her whole figure.
and her very gait. He, saw her rnrtcm"nnajs
sticking out Of a pocket. Careless woman,
I'll teach her a lesson" He came up softly and
secured easily the wallet rs though he had
for pickrockets. Then he went 10 the club ~
discuss for an hour the religious topics IT
the day, At home he heard no weeping: hs
The dav went by. No complaint. MonIav
night after dinner he could not restrain HIM
self longer. Il forgot to get any money at the
office to-day, Will YOU let me hav" s.. and
some change? ! must go out this evening"
Smiling acIuiesccncc; The wife brings in her
p~ortemonnaie. will this be enough" And
yet he had her portemonnaie that moment IN
his poeket; CONSERVATION. Confession. To
whom did the ,~portemonnaie belong: II con-
tanned $40 or $SO. Next Sunday tho finding ot
{. pocketbook was announced from the pulpit.
Nobody claimed II, II belonged probably 70
some traveller. who was much impressed hv
the character OF Boston church2ocrs. The hu-.
band gave the money to the church. The wi!a
still carries her portemonnais AS it seems good
to her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
OLE OLESON REGISTERS.
How the Three-Year Swede Established His
Right to the Elective Franchise.
NEW YORK. April Is.
From the Chicago Tnter OCEAN.

t"S ~
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
There wasa crowd at one OF the registration booths
in the Fourteenth ward when Ole oleson presented
himself as an applicant for the franchise right and
the officials were trying to get through the list as
rapidly as possible. Following is a literal account
Of the performance:
The Judge-What's your name?
hspirant-Oh, vase.
Judge-Who are you? What's your name7 (Shov-
ing signs Of bad temperJ
Aspirant-He know may purity goot. Pointing to
one of the clerks0
~Clerk-Hello. Ole: tell us your name.
Aspiiant-Oh. oh-Ole Oleson. vase.
Clerk-where do you live? Continuing the exam.
ination of his friend
Ole-Svaden, Ay tank,
Clerk-Where do you live in Chicago?
Ole-Yasc vase; ChecCahgo.
Clerk-No. no; what's the name OF the streetr
Getting Impatient
Ole-Oh. day strate? Vase. Ay lave bae TohImann
strate. Ay do. Az like um purity goot.
C~lerk-Look here. Ole. l want to know the number
on your door. Points to transom OF tho store in
which the booth is located.l
Ole face brightening)-Yase vase; sayven hoon.
dert tvayntay-tray.
Clerk-Where were You born?
Ole-over dare. With a sweep OF his hand toward
Milwaukee svenuo.D
Clerk-By Milwaukee avenue?
ole-NO, ~ otuCkuOlnl,
Clerk-How old are you?
Ole-Ay bane tvantay. sax. Ay tank.
Clerk-Have you got your papers yeti
Ole-Oh. vase; dc SuenIk, Bldd>t.
Clerk x stting warmed upJ-Look here, Olsson. did
you get naturalized-swear you wanted to be a citi.
zen: CHolding UP right hand 10 illustrate.I
Ole face showing a touch OF iutelligenceJ-oh,
vase, vase.
~Clerk-WherO?
ole-Bayme courthouse. Az tank. on Clayrck
Strate.
Clerk-How long have you been over from sweden'
Ole-Tray yayrs, Ay tank.
Clerk-How did you get your papers when you
were here only three years. CS~cowling At OleJ
Ole-Oh. vase; Ay name sayven. FayIor. he tell
me, Az say sayyen.
Clerk-ThAt's all, Ole.
olc-Yase, Ay bane get sayven dollar fur dies. Ay
tank-tAnd the rest Of his s~oliloquy is lost as he
leaves the Frustrated clerk with a deferential bowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

The Hon. JERRY SIMPSON tells the Wichita
Eagle that 1.-The ambition to be a Congressman
ruins many a young man who otherwise
would be Of service to humanity and to his
country" This is a mournful confession. but
it would be erroneous to suppose that JERRY
regards himself as ruined. He owns a valu-
able ranch. He has started on the road toward
plutocracy. He is highly prosperous. but his
heart bleeds for his poor country. which no
longer enjoys his services in Congress. To
prevent the country from being ruined. he is
willing to go back TO Washington in 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
The Democratic party must combat colonii
expansion Kansas CITY Times.
Why not take a fall out of gravitation?

The 81. Louis Republic demonstrates
with certain light-nngered gentlemen who
invaded Jefferson City recently and worked
the crowds gathered to hear Mr.. BRYAN
speak" Why should this sympathetic strike
against the idle holders Of idle wealth be blamed
by good Bryanites? Humbly, but perhaps as
effectively as Mr.. BRYAN. these searchers OF
pockets are taking part in the movement
against plutucracy. They are practical men.
bent upon illustrating the Bryanite theories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

in his technique that he was using II de-
cline to answer. and Il don't remember
almost as II the phrases were equivalent.
Something Of the same sort marked the
concluding passages Of Mr.. JOHNNY CAR
ROLLS testimony last Friday, when Mr..
Moss allowed that deputy potentate to de-
part perspiring from the stand which he had
so jauntily mounted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17

Who would surrender the great results OF a
little war for the return Of what it has cost
chester Beacon.
Well. Senator HoAR would. for example. So
would the Hon. CARL ScHURz. SO would WILL
LIAM JENNINGS BRYAN and others. But that
is not the extent OF their willingness to sur
render. They would surrender the great re-
suits Of a little war without even asking for the
return Of what the war has cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-17
Geographical Nomenclature in Kentucky

From ne Louisville Post.
The names of towns and villages in Kentucky de-
velop some queer facts. For instance. there 10 the
long name. McGoldricksville and the extremely
short name. Ink. A few of the curious and unusual
names Of hamlets and country neighborhoods I hap.
pen to recollect Just now are: Tywhoppity. Ingie.
rubber. Possum Trot. Frog Level. Dog Walk. Bully
Boy. Slaughter House. Broken Bridge. Misery Mount.
Maiden Blush. Tipsy Creek, Barlow Flats. Rabbit
Hash and Riddlemerock.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31

"A special on the p. 81 w. ran from
Butler TO Allegheny in IS minutes, the
other day The train left Rochester n
Y. at 1915 a. III. arrived Mt Butlera p.
m, and Allegheny at 6 p. IN. The Gen.
Supt. Chief Engineer and other officials
of the road were on board
A certain woman assured her hus-
band that she never told him lie and
never would He told her that he didn't
doubt it, but would hereafter cut a
notch in the piano when he knew she
deceiyed him. NO, you won't, she
screamed I'm not going TO have my
piano ruined
The following are delegates TO tn,
national eucampment Of the UnionVetcr
an Legion which meets in Baltimor,
Sept. f2-14; II. b. Patterson, II. u
Wing, f. p Shelter, Joseph Rocken
sten, Chris Hinchberger, Il. y. Scott
alternates; Chaplain David Cupps, NJ. J
Newton and Isaac Sakley of Emenlton
l.. B. Wise Of Foxburg, A. q. viii.
liams and Jacob Diehl of Parker
When de trumpet am a-tootin' an d
stahs dey am a-shootin an de owl
dey am a-hootin' in dc trees.
When dc earf it am .quakin an d
dead dey am awaltin an de peopl
am a-shakin in de knees,
When yo hea' de rollin thundeh an d.
rocks am rent asundeh an dc hosts
am in deir wondeh standin awed,
An yo fin yo'self a-trcinbling whil
the nations am assenblin q, sinnah
what yo' gwine to tell dc Lawdg
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
SEIGHBORHOOD NOTES.

Burglars invaded the Cambria county
court house at Ebensburg last Satur
day night. and stole 800 from the treas
urer's office, besides damaging the safe
and vault to the extent OF $500 The
thieves gained an entrance through the
rear window of the District Attorney s
office and pried open the door Of the
treasurers room with a jimmy The
three steel doors of the vault We're
blown open with dynamite, after the
knobs Of the combination locks had
been knocked off and the locks crushed
with a sledge hammer The robbers
did not get into the regular money vault
of the safe, which contained large
sum. The S4OO taken had been placed
outside the money vault for immediate
use by Treasurer E.F. Spencer. who
did not discover the robbery until next
morning
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
FIRES.

The barn on the Geo. Milliman farm
in Lancaster twp. rented by Geo
Beam, was struck by lightning, and de
stroyed by fire last Saturday. Mr.,
Beam lost all his hay and grain. There
was $500 insurance on the building and
5000 on the contents.
The barn on w. J. Blacks farm il
Cherry twp. two miles beyond West
Sunbury was struck by lightning Sat
urday evening and with all the crops.
machinery and one hog was burned
The loss is about $4,000 offset by $500 in
sure nee in the Washington Mutual
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31

RUTLER, PA, AUGUST -, 1899
Having purchased of Ed. Colbert his
entire stock of goods, consisting OF
Hats, Caps and Gents Furnishing
Goods, and desiring a continuance OF
your patronage. would therefore, take
this opportunity to give notice to the
public that | will always be glad tC
welcome you to my place of business,
and should you desire to make pur
chases, will guarantee that you can be
suited as to prices.
Your Respectfully,
JNO S. WICK,
Successor to Ed. Colbert
242 S. Main ST, Butler Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
The Fair.

1t will be unfortunate If you are com
PEELED to miss the Butler Fair this year,
for this one promises TO BE- the best one
ever held on the grounds. Already the
entries are Gro wding in and as competi-
tion is always strong at the Butler Fair
the best in the land is what Is shown
there Therefore what you see there
you Will know is worth seeing
The grounds are being fitted up more
beautiful than ever and the amusements
are expected to please everyone.
The track is the best. The races will
be good and exciting every day. Big
Balloon ascension with Parachute leap
and the Equine Paradox and Roman
Hipodrome Co. in their wonderful and
daring feats and races every day will be
grand sights which everyone will regret
if they miss seeing.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
Fine Barn and Intelligent Farm
ing.

If any one desires to see a fine barn
with all modern Improvements, applied
to carry on the Dairy business in its
most enlightened and practical manner,
he should take time to made call and
inspect the barn, boiler, and all modern
appliances to put the purest milk on the
market at the farm of John 5. Shanor in
Center twp. To see the Fountain of this
Dairy. the fine cows, Guernsey and
Jersey, will be a treat in itself, and alto
gether it is a credit to Butler County
vide awake farmer in it As Mr.. John
Shanor. Oldest son of the late D. Shanor
and Grandson of Jacob ShaEor, of kind
recollections Let there be more Of
such progressive farming and improve
ments
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
Notice.

Monday Sept 4th labor day. being
a legal holiday the Butler postoffice viii
observe the following hours on that day
General delivery window open from
1880 n. m. to 12 m and from 6 to 6:3O p.
IN.
Carriers window open from 6 to $50
p. IN.
Money order and register window
open from a. IN. to II IN.
Regular morning collection and deliv-
erv. JOHN w. BROWN, p. NJ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
PARK THEATRE.

FAIR Observation-Disclosures Co.
The Macauley-Patton Co, will be at
Park all next week with repertoire of
plays entirely new to the Butler pat
rons. Monday night, The Minister 5
Son, with w. b. Patton in the leading
role, will be produced.
This is one of the largest repertoir
companies on the road, carrying y peo-
pie. giving a continuous show Prices
10. 20 and 30 cents; ladies l5-cent tick
cts Monday night only. Remember,
ladies, - cents will secure you reserv-
ed seat for the Macauley-Patlon Co. IN
The Minister'S Son, Monday night,
only.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31

Tnin arriving ut $40 Pm. leaves Il. o. depot
Pittshurg at - pm and T. W, Allegheny AZ 3ll5
g.
ON Saturdays a train, known as the theatre train,
will leave Butler at 5i2 =. m, arriving at Allegheny
az T.2u returning leave Allegheny at l.3n =.
Pullman sleeping cars on Chicago Express between
pittsburg and Chicago.
For through tickets all points in the west north
west or southwest and information regarding routes,
time Of trains, etc apply to
W. Il. TURNER, Ticket Agent,
H. D. REYNOLDS, Sup't, y D.. Butler, Pa
butler, Pa G. W. BASSETT
G.. p A.. Allegheny, Pa
II. a. DUNkLE
sup't. " & l.. Div, Allegheny Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31

John p. Wigton on.......................B Butler
Amanda w. McGranahan. .... .Chlcora
Ed Gaiser. Butler
Annie +. Gentuer ............-
At New Castle Henry McCune and
Ada May Bovard, both of Branchton.
Butler Fair September j-S.
Nothing takes the place Of the Fair
Eleven coaches were on the Niagra
Falls excursion train on the Bessie this
morning About 30 people got on at
Butler
-Myriads of small winged-ants at
tackled the big electric light in front of
Schaul & Nast's store last Thursday
night, and next morning the handsome
clerk, swept up three bushels of them.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
ACCIDENTS.

james Anderson, of Glade Mills, fell
from load of hay last week, and was
seriously injured and has since died.
Harry L. Marshall, a nephew of Geo.
X. Marshall, fell from the NOW floor
over the threshing floor in their barn a
few days ago and though badly hurt
was not seriously injurned.
Mrs Henry Royle, of billiards,
slipped upon a plum seed. one day last
week, and fell upon the oil-cloth floor.
She had three silver dollars in her
pocket and she fell upon them, and
broke her leg close up TO the hip.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
Picnics and Reunions.
Butler Fair September 5-s.

Butler Fair September IS
137th at Butler August 2jth
One Hundred and Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment ut Exposition Park, Conneaut
Lake, Tuesday, August Goth.
The Mccall Reunion Will be held this
year on the Samuel Sutton farm Aug. 81
in the grove on the north end of the
farm, about one mile from Euclid Sta
tion. Friends and neighbors are cor
daily invited TO attend with well filled
baskets Come one and all and have n
good time. j. l.. SEATON.
The Boozel family will reune at the
home of John Boozel in Clay twp,
September 18th.
Sept II, reunion of the 18th Pa. Re.
serves (or 10th in line) at Evans City.
Col. Jackson of Apollo is the Senior Of
ficer, living The Evans City Company
Of the 1tth Reserves left that town June
18th, 1861 and returned June II, 1864.
TRY IT AND SEE-Unless You are
absolutely bargain proof. Heck's prices
will surely win your trade
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
OIL NOTES.
Butler Fair September ) 9.

-BuJIer FAR Septembtr D-S.
THE MARKET The Standard advanced
to 81 30 Tuesday, and both agencies are
paying 81 80 this morning
BRADY-Craig of New Castle got a
splendid gasser on the Al Croll, Mon
day.
DILKS-Eisler & Co. have well due
next week on the Wetzel farm.
KARNS CITY-McGill q Co. got a 10
bbl. ell on the Riddle, Friday; and p
Burke got one on his own place of about
the same size McKinny & Thompson S
well on the Mccoy is good for or > bbls.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
Sunday Excursion To Allegheny

Beginning May Dist 1899 and until
further notice the +. S w Sunday ex
cursion train will leave Butler at S0-
u. IN. Butler time arrive Allegheny AT
9:3j returning train will leave Alleghe-
ny at $3.50 p. IN. arrive Butler at 1903,
rate 7J cts.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
Rupture!.

Trusses Tor Rupture are
necessary. The only ques
ton TO consider Is where
can get the best truss for
the least money We sell
trasses on the no charge for
fitting plan. We charge You
simply for the truss. We 70
further, We guarantee a III
and guarantee satisfaction.
There are many different
kind OF truSSes. and one
great thing IS to know what
kind is best TO use. We
have had enough truss sell
ing experience to find that
out. Our stock OF trusses Is
not cxcelled in this vicinity,
but that is not the point for
you 10 consider. Your con-
sideration as We SAID before,
IS stated above. Men we tit
here. We give direction
for self measurement to
ladies.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
Fair Photos.

During Fair week will make the fol
lowing reductions in prices:
Gem photos per dOz. Oz..............S -
Cabinet and cards per doz........ w
Cabinet photos full figure per doz. %
Cabinet, vegnetted bust per doz. | 30
S. NJ ANDRE,
jefferson St, opp. West Penn depot,
Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1899-08-31
Mrs. SAVILLA MILLER
Maharg p. O.
Butler Co, Pa
CASH FOR WOOL.

pay the highest market price i'll cash
for wool, haye no merchandise of any
place as last year, Graham Bros. Grocery,
Just across the street from Troutman' s
dry goods store.
w, +. RUMBERCER.