davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
lIERTEOEsD.
\ PRETTY MARRIAGE CEREMONY
FIRE LAST NIGHT.
Especial to vlrginian-rlot.)

IL
Hcrtford n c. June cI.-Ths morn
ing at Sis o'clock one Of the pretticst
marriages or the year was celebrated
at the NJ r.. Church. South. when Mr..
Mn Il White and Miss IIclen Newhv
were Joined In holy wedlock by Rev.
]. y. liomaday. AT the appointed hour
the sweet strains Of The organ. under
the def manipulation OF Miss Ethel
McMullen. fell uron the perfumcd air
of The holy sanctuary and the bridal
party marched nm the aisle In the fol-
lowing order: Misses Mary McAullen
and Nellie Newly. flower gitls: AIessrs.
Oscar Newly and Maryland Hayes.
ushers: Miss Jenny Newly. maid of
honor: Mr.. VIM. Blanchard as best
Newly with Miss Helen Newly. The
bride was given away by Mr.. G.. IL.
Newly. brother OF the bride.
The church was beautifully decorat ed
with wrcaths and flowers. Above the
chanccl railing was suspended a beau
tfnl curtain of ferns. artisticaliy ar
ranged. The curtains were Parted al
the bottom and fastened at the corners,
displaying the back OF the pulpit. which
was decorated with pyramid of hot
house flowers. the top OF tht pyramid
being surmounted by a beautiful palm.
At the foot of the altar was spread a
beautiful bear skin rug. y beautiful
work of art in the way of n bell OF
water lilies was susoendtd above the
altar by a white ribbon. The flower
girls carried each large bunch OF
water lilies.
The bride was attired in q beautiful
brown travelling suit. Miss Jenny New
by. the maid Of honor, was costumed in
green liberty silk
The bridal tour has been postponed on
account OF threatening illness of the
groom. We have witnessed many
pretty ceremonies OF this kind in our
NE. but we agree with the public at
large that this was the orcttiest we
nave ever seen. We wish the couple Il
iohg life of peace prosperity and hap
Diness.
STEAMER ON FIRE.
Last night little after IL o'clock
nre was discovered on board the steam
er D. j. Fleetwood CAPTAIN Walker
yihg at the company's wharf, with the
Two nremen and cook sleeping on board
me hre originated In the coal bunkers
anu was discovered shortly afterwards
oy some OF. the night workmen at the
.os pound. who Immediately FASTENED
~ awaken those on board and nut out
the fire. But little damage was re.
suited.
AN EXHIBITION.
Mr. &. II. Vance. of New York, gave
very deilsntful and interesting sterop-
licon evninitlon at the Courthouse last
fit Of the Baptist Sunday school library
INFORMATION WANTED.
A great deal of uneasines is felt on
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
lung troubles or THEY WILL KILL
YOU That's the whole situation in q

lung troubles or THEY WILL KILL
YOU. That's the whole situation in a
nutshell.
Never was there a cure for lung trou-
blcs equal to the newly discovered DR..
Slocum treatment. This forms 4 sys-
tenn Of Four Remedies that are used ST.
multaneously and supplement each
others curative action. 1t cures weak
lungs, bronchitis. asthma, coughs, con-
sumption and every other ailment of
the pulmonary region. 1t destroys
every germ that can affect the respira-
tory system, and even in advanced
stages OF lung trouble positively arrests
the tubercular growth. while it also
builds up the patient so that his system
is enabled 10 throw off scrofula. rheum-
atism. catarrh, and other wasting dis
eases.
Thousands OF cured cases already
prove these claims Thousands OF CRATE
| full people bless the discovery.
The Doctor wants everybody to know
the surprising merits of his system. He
has arranged to give n free treatment
(Four Preparations to all sufferers. Full
instructions for use accompany each
treatment.
WRITE TO THE DOCTOR.
Write at once TO DR.. T. A. Slocum
Laboratories. 90 and 90 Pine street, New
York City, giving full express and
postofhcc address, and mention this pa
per.
Delay only makes your trouble worse
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
HALIFAX.
PRISONERS ASSAULT THE JAILOR
AND ESCAPE.

AND ESCAPE.
Halifax, N. c.. June 21-The prisoners
at the jail fell upon the jailor this
morning and. after fight. succeeded
in effecting their escape. taking the
keys with them. A man tried 10 help
Mr. Fenner the Tailor. but both were
hurt and covered with blood Their in
turies are not serious. State prison
hounds have been sent for to track
them.
a very pleasant Guild meeting was
held at Mr.. Tom Fenner's Monday
night. and a lawn party will be given
tonight for the benefit of the NJ. e.
Church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
WRITE TO THE DOCTOR.

quite a crowd present on the green to
witness same. The boys made a cred
liable showing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-22
Bad Blood

Boiis, SKIN Ermptions, Ulcers, Pimples,
Feuer Sores, .Ecsen,a, Scrofmia, Cancers,
CURED BY BIB, BOTANIC BLOOD BALM.
To prore The ronderjul healing poner Of B.B.B,
ererp sufferer may reeeire a SAMPLE BOTTLE
Of B.RB FREE Or sail
B.B.B., Botanic Flood Balm, has n
mystery over all Blood Diseases which
no other remedy even approaches. Is. h.
literally drives the poison. or bad blood,
out OF the body. bones, and entire system,
leaving tho flesh pure and free from
blemlshcs. While B.B.B. is n powerful
blood remedy, IL can be taken with per-
feet safety by old and young. B.B.B.
Leaves no bad after effects, and the cures
are permanent.
Turnors Ulcers, or Cancer OF the Nose, Eye, Llp,
Ear, Neck. Breast Stomach, Legs, or Arms are all
durable by BIB, which is made especially to euro
all terrible BLOOD Diseases. Persistent Sores, Blood
and Skin Biemishes, that resist other treatments,
a'c quickly cured py B.I.R Skin Erup..ons, PIN.
pies, Red Itching Eczema, Scales, Blisters, Red or
Brown Patches, Blotches, etc. are all que to bad
blood and hence easily cured by D.B.D. Syphiiltlc
Blood Poison literally driven from the system by
BIB In one TO five months. B.B.B does not con.
tain vegetable or mineral poison. One bottle viii
test 1t In any case. For sale by druggists eyery-
where. Large bottles, al, six for IS. Send stamps
for book and free sample bottle, which will be cent
by return man. When you write, describe symp-
toms, and personal free medical advice viii b
given. Address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
Double Wedding.

q 4 pretty double wedding took place
last night on South Hill, : at the home
ofsMr. and Mrs. Rob't Allison, No
1901 South Fourteenth street. The
contracting parties in. one instance
were Frank r. Neff and Miss Eliza.
beth q. Allison, and in the other Mr.
Carl Samuelson, and Miss Annie M
Allison. At eight o'clock tho quartet
Of bridal candidates followed DR.. Phi
G. Baird into the parlors filed with
guests and stood under an arch
twined with Madeira vines in full
blossom. The brides were attired
alike in white swiss and II icy carried
bride roses, wearing the same fowe,
in their hair. A large number of re.
lations formed the wedding party and
both couples received handsome gifts
A wedding supper was served. .Afte,
October 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Neff will be
at home at No. 1889 South Garfield
avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuelson
at No. 731 Foster Observation-Disclosures
HaWkeyo. - .:je. &.-s,,1 - .,.s-.t
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

Workingmen, as . rule, prefer
trusts to starvation wages. There
are many ways in which the peo-
pie may be protected from tho ex-
actions Of trusts, but low wages,
which keep the workingman
ground to the dust and prevent
him from educating his children,
are degrading to the nation, pro-
duoing squalor, misery, Ignorance
and crime. Everybody feels the
blight Of low wages, but were il
not for the newspapers, not one
man in q thousand would know
that such thing as trust exist
ed. It is the fierce competition
among manufacturers Il hat forces
down wages, and when this is elm
mated by = combination highe'
wages resuH.-Kittanning pa.
Free Press
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

-
Col. Bryan has started to break
the talking record in Nebraska.
He is figuring on making three
speeches I day, o. rather the
same speech three timesss day,
and will keep up the operation
fer two weekke'5lt~ Vt. n + would appear
that tho Colonel thinks ths job Of
sewing his Own stste erill be hard
81. one thanlh he win find in Ken
tueky, for he Vim Il reduce ! his
speaking average 70 tHo spouts q
day in tho latter route. Mime
opo4lS 4I4Ounssssz. .s.57 -z7 MI = r, =.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
Ordered Opened.

Mayor Pannell has ordered the
opening os 18th street across the
railroad tracks for the protection OF
life and property. .,..,....
As aagman was mentioned to the
company in correspondence that has
passed and they are ready to afford
any assistance consistent for protec.
ton, zs ~. .y..y., ...r...:.g ...,. "a:
AZ to the opening Of the street the
company has not replied, but it will
be- done and the crossing will be q
desirable one as people crossing can
- approaching trains from eithe,
direction as this part Of the yard il
seldom filed with cars.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

The tariff does not make trusts.
Not less than one-helf the articles
controlled by the trusts are either
on the free list or under q pomina]
tariff. The trusts are the outcome
Of the boom spirit, the desire to
amass wealth quickly. The time
has come when opportunities fol
making money are not plentiful
like they used to be. n order to
make money it is necessary to con-
troll the market, hence the trusts
Lawrence ( Kan. } World. ID
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

Here il little consolation il the
high price 81 coal: a further "a
vance Of 10 per cent ID the wages
of West Virginiac coal minors helps
the consumer to a more contented
view of the upward progressed an.
thiriioite, ! although ll pgi the hard coa]
comes from another region. Il Il
the hardworking miners get Their
share Of the advanced price o.
coal mining industry will be prop
erly distributed.-Ex.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

Some people are going to get a
rest. Mr.. Bryan has been taken
sick and his physicians say he
must rest. His engagements are
now being cancelled. Few men
would have stood the physical and
mental strain he has endured the
past few years without a general
:break down. c Ae will be able to
resume. his work lin q few weeks
fen,e;n : f4eE31E re :;sTs9 --SS55:~. .,,st:+t +.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

After attention to the 18th and
/ Dewey has subsidized, then look ont
.sfor- gubernatorisl booms, anil
s among themss3will stand out most
prominently Van SAINT, in the be-
ginning at least, but to hold it M
be will have some hustling to do
and it is doubtful if he can attain,
the height Tor the Office he did last
campaign
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

+. Larceny of. Labor will be the
next crime charged to the Repub-
lie, lican party. In st. Paul contract
ors are charging each other with
stealing: men ine order: to secure
needed ' help to finish contracts.
This is very different from the
conditions that existed under the
G Cleveland ,t administrator On when
wage earners who held positions
could not be induced to leave them
for i single day in fear that thy
might lose them and never again
secure employment. livingston
Enterprise" zss -2t1s:sfi
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
=
plural wives and occupy a seat in
the halls Of Justice, tho doors will
be open to all the libertines Of the
| oo,,r+~,, = = "

An Indiana wagon manufactury
has secured q contract for supply.
ing the British government with
wagons for South Africa. Thus il
is shown that America has another
industry that comes in coDmpeti.
ton with the Englishmen in their
land where labor is so cheap, yet
our 5laboring men are securing
good living wages. Is
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
Must Open Crossings.

An engineer on the Omaha road
was arrested at Lake Crystal was ar
rested Thursday night for blocking
the highway. He was placed under
500 bonds to appear for examination
Monday. Several trains pulled into
the station while the process of law
was being carried out TO release the
train. 81 t4.,- ,.r,..
Last week st Sheldon afreight CON
ductor was fined $50 for blocking the
crossing longerthan the law allowed.
The Omaha seems to 5be having a
good deal Of crossing trouble of late.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

= Gum chew'eqrs should t.ke warn
ing from an affliction that befell
. Wabash, Ind, high sch hool ! stud
.ent. She was an inveterate chew
or Of gum and one day it was no
tioed that the left side of her
mouth Was drawing up toward the
ear. The. trouble increased and
q physician pronounced il a case
Of: paralysis Of the muscles Of the
mouth due to continual mastica.
ton. =s..=>.-:z;-.s=== ..,.r..z j.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

2 A bl oomer Jubilee is to be held
in England this month when all
of the bloomer wearing ladies are
to be on parade for review and
prizes will be awarded for the two
most rational and womanlike cte-
TUNES worn. Our informant does
not reveal the sex Of the judges. ::
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

> General Ballington Booth Of tho
Salvation Army has ordered that
the bass drum be dispensed with
in :eir services except with !
b' band and recommends the
u stringed instruments. This
il: I ne because of the opposite 4
by municipal authorities and it IS
desi, ed that conflict be avoided.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

6snator Burrows, Of Michigan,
in - article il tho October Forum,
'tskes the view th.t the state cleo
tions this fall will have no nation
IA signi 6cance and will furnish no
ind dication Of the national verdict
next year. His argument is that
local issues will govern, and that
attention cannot b diverted from
|thsm to 4 sufficient extent to be
swayed by tho issues that will con-
troll the prssid dsntial election. This
will be q comforting theory for the
party that gets the worss Of it in
the state elections.-Minneap
Tribune. ] The Senator . conclu-
sions are properly drawn and it
will not do for winner to bank
too much on his victory
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
Died.

Mrs. Betsey E. Rev, sgsd 6S years,
of Bright's disease at her home
in Eldora, Ia, Saturday, Sept. 80
Deceased was the mother Of j. 81.
Rev, q resident Of this place. She
had been sick for q long time as is
usually the case With this disease.
Mr.. Rev aad wife went down Mon
day to attend tho funeral which was
held Tuesday afternoon, returning
Friday.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

Z If.those Free Traders are wise
they will let the Tarid sissue s1one..
50 long as the mill sre busy and
sthewagesg on itsvonst Ebe worth
snyb body 3 sxhils s. tsil Tho work
singmen that there's no virtue in
protection. True, they won't pro !.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

Miss Helen Gould has started .
crusade against the seating Poiyg
amist Roberta. She has iinaug gura-
I'd 4 moysment that should moi
die until its purpose i accom-
plisbed. If the Senator Il to have
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

To Peter u. Naersou and TO vhom fT 1u0
conceru.
Take notice tf1at the coutraes for dse6 -
tered into befwevu you and tie underse0
Geo. W. Wilson, c. W SChuffx and Bdwa0 g.
Wilson, for the sale Of the folIow1g oeses16m9
land. The East hsN Of tie Norfh-eASe qmm
ter fe3x OF ne54J Of secti0u - towus1ip 109
Of range 30, IN the county Of Xob1eS -
State Of Minnesota, containing G4nxy -
TO you, by the said Geo W. WILSON. G. ~.
Schultz and Edwin c. Wiasou. daekd O. -
2sth day Of August 1897, viii II eameess6 g
the 1st day Of December 1898, By thR -
Geo. w. Wilson, G. W. SehaItx I'D Edw0G -
Wilsor. for the failure ON your porc 60 -
the terms Of said coutracs and nnke 81 p1E
menes interest," and taxes as - she1e18 -
visfed. you having faiied, rcfused and ueIWe-
ed to pay the taxes Said Iaua sug 1857 80
1883 and failed 10 pay ineesesE doe a. -
principal Sf*oo. 90 Specified N sd eoskx11
due Oct 1st. 1888 6efng Sfz200 Asso -
interest ON said 81 400O 90 from 0es- 1sSx 10eY
to Oct. 1st, 1899. beiug y11zo0 - Ds
/ fed to be pssd in and by sasd sonfrnck.
GBo ~. WE0UUe
I w. SCNUER
BDWN 6. WR1uW :.
! Dated this Oct. sen. 1889 oesE2e
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

six months 7b ots; enc year o1.bo. Invariably
q advance. .
Persons receiving paper and not ordering
tho same Will not bo required to pay subseriD-
ton, whether papers are marked sample or not
Clubbing rates with nearly Ill the leAdiDg pa
pers and magazines can bs named ON applloa-
lion - -. -
Correspondence from all parts of the county
solicited. Postage expense Of the same WIN be
paid by tho publisher.
roach this once on Tuesday Of tho week Of
publication. ,~r~ -
Rates for standing aaveItiseneaeo nsda
known on application. @r% IS -
Bus1neDs cards @. q year. ~
Local advertisements s cents pr line each
Insertion 49, -. q. .
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

The Shamrock has found that
she has no snap to outsail the
Columbia, thus again tho fact is
apparent that Yankee ingenuity is
superior to that our English
friends.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

&C 81 dropping ths Tariff and
brineine out tho silver coinage
.iissue That also Has been put to
Eslsep e short. they had better
drop them both and take up the
North Pole o. something that has
no real bearing on the prosperity
Eof Ia country Philad delphia "In-
quiiflsr. &
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

Men Wanted-At once, at 81 BE,
Iowa, to work on the water work,
Long job. Good wages.
81 w. d. LOVELL, Contractor.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

AAO AOAAS"AA5 0ASAoSso AiOIh q Aop6
article in the Chicago Daily Inter
Ocean Of Saturday:
Il Citizens If Woodlawn are aroused
by the latest instance of Dowie
methods, whereby the newly born
child Of Mrs. Martha Long of No.
819 East Sixty-sixth street is dead
and its mother almost hourly expect
ed to join Dowie's silent victims. As
in the case Of Mrs. Flanders, 'Elder"
Holmes and Mrs. Henrikka Bratsch
figure as the principals: and Dr..
Speioher and almost all the attaches
Of the Dowie institution are impli-
Gated. y.
Yesterday DR.. Arthur Il. Reading
Of No. $500 Jackson avenne attended
to the cas-, Of Mrs. Long and report
ed that she had very slight chance
of recovery. Her racked and weak
ened frame, which withstocd nearly
seventy-two hours of agony while the
Dowie nurses and Elder Homes look.
ed on, delivering supplications at in
tervals, is not, however, believed to
be capable of withstanding tho
slightest setback. DR.. Edgar NJ.
Reading, of No. "a Washington st.,
who was also in attendance with his
brother, said yesterday that the case
was one which had merely required
the exercise of little mechanical
skill. Had this been done twelve
hours before" he said, "there is every
chance that tho life of the child
would have been saved and the life
LOT its mother would not have been
imperiled. So far as We could laern.
the Dowie nurse had not made the
slightest effort to assist Mrs. Long in
her sufferings, and they had been
going on for nearly seventy two
hours when we arrived. / do not
think it possible that any OF the
Dowie nurses or elders can be held
on any charge for the death of the
child, but it is possible that they can
should the mother die. However
that is matter which rests entirely
with the police or the coroner"
! Tho police and the coroner, bow.
ever, are keeping close watch upon
the Long house, and should Mrs
Long die arrests are likely to follow
Il is said that they will have even a
clearer case against the Dowleites
than in the Flanders case, and that,
in view of the former prosecution,
they are not likely to escape with a
light sentence if their guilt is clearly
esta blished. r....
i In tho first hours of her suffering
the Dowie nurses managed to per.
suade her that she was progressing
favorably. Later on, when convul.
sions set in, the woman became IN
conscious and could not have asked
for physician if she had 10 desired
| The police Of Woodlawn arrived at
the house ia the evening after the
screams of Mrs. Long had aroused
the neighborhood, with instructions
to break in the door if necessary, and
take a physician to her bedside.
Dr.. Arthur Reading stated emphat-
ically yesterday that the death of th.
child was duo entirely to negligence,
and that in his opinion Mrs. Bratsch
had violated the law in entering up
on the dutie, of a medical practition
er. ssss= s&as -,.@zt
It was stated in the vicinity Of Mr..
Longs residence that some time ago
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13
MORE TROUBLE.

Results from the Relief in Dow
ie Treatment.
The Worthington advance., 1899-10-13

8. w. " Of ~ ". u 30-10f-39L40
~ g. II ofN- q e 30-fO1-<f-40
w. y of n. 3. u 3&f01-SI-s0
N. W. H Of n. 3. y 1d-1O&S9-40
DKLNQUnHr LAsD.
Rrac e. Y 36-IO1-a9I1x7x xz
W. u 8. w. u J6-101-39o0
9. 3. H. Of g. W u 36-101-39-30
n. e. " offs W. "a T6-1O4~39E40
Lot 8 xG-1O$-a9 80
s. e. Y ofN g. n 16-I03-4f-49.
~. E. u of " D. u f6-fO1-42-t0
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-20

Never in the history Of our town has such
a strong combination of dramatic and musi-
cal talent been centered in one attraction as
will be seen at the performance Of the Crane
players in "The Boy from Boston," at Fer
guson's theatre on Thursday and Friday
evenings Of this week. The El More Sisters
number their friends and admirers by
millions and will be sure to add the theatre
going public of our town to their hosts of
friends The United States Ladies Military
Band and Orchestra is composed of some of
the finest musical talent in this country, each
member having graduated from the different
academies, and their musical numbers are
well worth going miles to hear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-20

John H. Strauch, civil and mining engineer
in the employ Of the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal & Iron Company, who is an authority
on the snow and rain fall in this vicinity,
having kept a careful record for many years,
reports a total precipitation of nearly 81
inches for the first eight months of this year
There is nothing remarkable in the record
for this year, it being on an average about
the same as in other ordinary years for that
period of time
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-20

The liquidating trustees of the Shenan-
doah Lumber & Feed Co. brought suit against
Frank NcAndrew, of town, but the case has
been settled and will not be tried. The
terms of settlement are as follows: 1T is
agreed that the Shenandoah Lumber & Feed
Co. finish the MoAndrew property on North
Union ST., Shenandoah, according to the
written contract between the parties and
shat when so completed the account OF
S112 80, now due on said contract, be paid by
Frank McAndrew and Mary McAndre~. his
wife, owners of the property
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-20

Frackville has been troubled with des-
perate gang of housebreskers during the past
two months. At least five places have been
robbed during this time, and the whole town
has been thoroughly aroused. The officers of
the law have been working on clue aud
have discoYered several of the miscreants.
Arrests will shortly follow,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-20

John Marron, one of Ireland's real Irish
bag pipe artists and vocalist. is entertaining
the patrons at Dan Brennan's cafe. All who
have seen and heard him pronounce him a
first class performer His stay here is limited,
and everybody ought to enjoy his perform.
anee. 9-l9-5t
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-20

The statement of receipts and expenses fol
the month Of August at the county prison il
as follows: Maintenance, S3s1.27; total
expenditures, 81, All 43 sales from weaving
and knitting, $906 60 cash receipts, S6l6 so
average prisoners, 1856; average daily cost OF
maintenance, "A cents Goods manufactured
Rag carpet, 1,7OeI yards ticking, 127 yards
half hose 1 ,137 dozen pairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-09-20
FREE LUNCHES TONIGHT.


Oyster soup, free, tonight. Bean soup to-
morrow morning.
HENTZ's.
Liver aul onions and roast potatoes, free,
tonight Vegetable soup tomorrow morn
ing We lead in free lunches
CHAs. RADZIEWICZ's.
G. an of tomato soup will be served, free
TO an patrons tonight.
WEEKS
Plato salad and frankfurt sausages free
10 night,
PooLER's.
Vegetable soup, free, tonight. Larges
glass Of beer in town.