davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
BROOKLYN NEWS.
MEDAL OF HONOR HEROES.
THEIR REUNION HERE NEXT WEEK
BROOKLYN MEN WHO WEAR
THE DECORATION

,otahia reunton the tenth annual one In the
history of the organization. will be held tor 'he
first time in Brooklyn next week by the Meu"i Oh
Honor Legion. The reunion will be deserving OF
special interest as It brings together men VINO are
heroes OF tho battlefield and who distinguished
themselves In the crash of conflict. thereby gaining
the medal which the Government OF the Ohiteo
States bestows for acts of bravery.
The reunion will be held on Tuesday. wednesday
and Thursday of next week. citizens cohnnI'ee
OF two hundred. of which ex-Mayor ChaIies "a
schieren is chairman. was appointed oy Borough
President Grout about two months ago. anu ui's
committee has been acting with a local committee
Of the Medal of Honor Legion in arranging
hearty welcome for the decorated veterans Oh tne
wars. The chairman OF the local committee Is Dr'
George W. Brush and Theodore s. Peck presl-
dent has Issued order covering the detadis Oh
the programme OF the reunion
A public reception will open the reunion on
Tuesday evening. 1t will be held In the Academy
of Music and Mr.. Schieren will preside. President
CJrout will make a speech behalf OF the citizens
committee and Governor Roosevelt Is scheduled TO
deliver an address OF welcome on behalf OF the
State General Stewart L. Woodford VIII denver
an grafton on Patriotism PRESIDENT hlcNihiey
has been invited to attend.
On Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock the annual
business meeting Of the legion VIII be held d,nrh IN the
the AcaSemV of Music At o'clock in the after
noon a trolley ride to Coney Island Manhattan
and at u d. M there viii be banquet in the Union
League Club. on Thursday morning there WILDE viii be
Cepheus which will leave the Bridge pier under
the Brooklyn Bridge at o'clock
CORRESPONDS TO IRON CROSS
The Medal Of Honor conferred by this Govern
ment corresponds TO the Iron Cross of Germany.
But the American medal differs from the Iron
Cross in that 1874 crosses have been conferred
whereas the last printed list issued by the War
Department shows that only 1850 Medals of Honor
have been Issued The counterpart of the decora-
ton of the American Medal of Honor in France is
the Cross of the Legion of Honor OF France. The
French decoration was first granted under Napoleon,
in 1914 and since then 200 have been bestowed
The French cross may be by civilians; the
American decoration is pinned the breast of
soldiers and sailors only. Perhaps the best known
Of all decorations for bravery is the Victoria Cross
Of England. 1t was founded on January %. 1856 in
the Crlmean War. The Victoria Cross carries
with 1t a pension of sl20 a year, and the bearer
has the right to sign ''V c." after his name.
There only twelve known Medal OF Honor
men in Brooklyn. The list follows:
Justice WILLIAM D. DICKEY of the Supreme Court
MRjor-Ceneral ISAAC s. CATIIN. lawyer.
DR., GEORGE w. BRUSH we'll known physician.
General HORATTO c. KING, lawyer.
Major WALTER THORN, lawyer.
JAMES CAREY
CORNELIUS CRONIN.
JAMES w. WEBB
Z. W. JUDGE.
WALTER JAMESON.
WILLIAM F. LUKES.
TOIII
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
BATTER DROWNED IN eRATEsE1D BAY

Leonard Connors twenty-five years old, OF No
1884 Eighty-fourth-st.. Bath Beach, was drowned
yesterday noon in Gravesend Bay. With party
Of friends he went for sail the bay the cat
boat Madeleine. While off Twenty -third-ave. Con-
nors put pair of black bathing tights and
jumped into the water for a swim. His friends
watched him swimming about and heard him
shout to them OF the good sport he was having
Suddenly the man screamed for help and sank
from sight. He came to the surface, and before
aid could reach him sank again and was seen no
more His friends cruised about the bay for an
hour, but, unable to discover his body, put for
shore and informed the police. The body up to a
late hour last night had not been recovered
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
EXPLOSION ON sTEAn LAUyCB

Hackensack, Sept. (speciaD.- The steam launch
Peter De Lacey, owned by John Ryan, proprietor
OF the Mansion House. Hackensack narrowly es
capped destruction by fire this afternoon when in
midstream at Little Ferry The accident was
caused by explosion that scattered burning
Goals all over the floor of the launch The en-
gineer, J.. E. Huyler, was badly burned about the
Frank Bennett, Joseph R. Richards and p C.
Humphrey, became excited. and the former at
tempted 10 jump into the river His friends how
EYER. EYER. aTIe;strained him Elmore Mehrhof seeing
the disabled launch, and assisted In ouenchine tba
flames. The launch was badly damaged $50
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
SUNDAY SERVICES IN OCEAN GROVE
THOUSANDS TAKE PART IN THE ELEVEN srEr,.
rSGs ON THE CAMP GROUNDS

-
rEGs ON THE CAMP GROUNDS.
Ocean Grove, Sept. O5peciaD.-Several Thousand
people the majority OF whom were members OF tn
Methodist Episcopal Church. took part to-day IN
the eleven meetings held on the camp grounds
Thousands OF nOn-churchsOers from Asbury Park
and the adjacent resorts helped make up tha
throng. The hrst service was held at sunrise. u
was a conservation meeting. led BY Vice-Presidsnt
A. Z. Ballard. From that hour until late thia
evening meeting followed meeting. with but slght
intermissiOn.
The event Of the day the annual love fsast
held in the auditorium at s;45 a. m. An hour be-
fore the appointed time every seat occupisd
and when Bishop James y FitzGerald. who urs-
sided. announced the opening hymn there were
1900 present. Owing to the crowd the sacred es-
ments were not distributed but at the Bishops
suggestion the congregation arose, and each
grasped the others hand while the choir sang
''Elest BE the Tie that Binds"
The love feast merged into the regular
preaching service. Professor Tailie Essen M0ras1
and his choir Of four hundred voices and female a.
chestra Of thirty-hve musicians Joined IN a sone
service before the sermon. On the platform wsrs
hundred clergymen from all parts OF ~
country. The sermon was preached BY the Rev
DR.. z. c. Breyfugel, Of Reading.
The camp meeting will close at noon tomorrow
with walk around the camp grounds by the or
cials OF the camp meeting, the visiting ministers
and the laymen.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
BROTHERHOOD IN CONFERENCE.

Asbury Park, Sept. specaD.-The conference
or the brotherhood of St. Andrew for the States OF
New-York NewJersey and Pennsylvania began
to-day in the beach auditorium Many of the
pastors and aymen of the Episcopal Church at
tended the meetings. At the afternoon session the
presiding officer was Silas McBee. of The Church.
man" Addresses were made by the Right Rev
James r Holly Bishop of Hayti, and the Right
Rev. Thomas Underwood Dudley, Bishop of Ken
trcky. The theme for the day was Witnesses
Unto the Uttermost Part of the Earth" This
evening In Trinity Episcopal Church the Rev An
drew J; Miller delivered address on "The
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
JUSTICE DIcKEY's BRAVERY.

Justice Dickey. who major OF the 18th
New-York Heavy Artillery. received his medal IN
1896 for act of bravery June IT, 1864. when
though wounded by shell, he refused to leave the
field. and led assault the enemy's works at
Petersburg Va. the following day.
General Catlin received his medal for bravery IN
action before Petersburg. At that time he was
colonel OF the lO9th Regiment. New-York State
Volunteers. When the day OF the engagement
dawned he led his men the enemy. He was
wounded, but with marvellous courage he bade
them carry him to the front and while his way
the explosion of a shell rod away shattered his
right leg, which was later amputated
The conspicuous gallantry which resulted in the
awarding to Sergeant John Brosnan a Medal of
Honor took place also at Petersburg on June IT,
bad left the earthworks TO obtain rations.
He was shot down by sharpshooters concealed In
adjacent trees. The man lay helpless. Sergeant
Brosnan, with q magnificent disregard of personal
rushed across the field to the aid of Car
roll In a moment he was the target of the venom
Gus bullets OF a score of sharpshooters. He helped
Carroll, who was a heavy man. TO his feet and
half Carrying him got him back into the earth
works, but. not before Brosnan had received a
wound which caused the loss of his left arm.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
CHARGED WITH ATRoCIoUs ASSAULT

GamaIel Brewster. coIored. twenty-six years Old
of No. 5S Jordan-ave.. Jersey City was passing the
grocery store OF Nicholas scatuorchio. at No. S7
Railroad-ave, yesterday. when Rafael Espota, a
clerk in the store jostled Brewster The latter
to a pile Of bricks and began throwing them at
Espota. who hurried into the store. Brewster then
threw bricks through the window. One Of the
struck Scatuorchio on the head infiicting slight
scalp wound. The two then OverpOwered
Brewster and took him to the police station where
he was locked up a charge of atrocious assault
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
MOTHER TRIES TO KILL HERSELF.

Plainheld, Sept. (SpeciaD.-Grief stricken by the
death OF her infant daughter. Sarah Curry Noonan
Mrs. Mary Noonan attempted to commit suicide al
the Westheld Fresh Air Camp yesterday. Her
intention was discovered in time to save her life
and babies that brought out from New York
to recuperate at the camp. While there her baby
died Mrs. Noonan deserted by her husband
who is said to work in Newark. soon after her
marriage. and her marital troubles. together with
the loss of her baby, made her respondent and
temporarily insane
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
BOYS CHARGED WITH RoRRrpv

Two boys were arralgned as prisoners before
Magistrate Pool in the Harlem court yesterday on
the charge of highway robbery. They were F1npenn
KIauser. twelve years old. Of No. 24lO Firs,-avs
ano Clarence schickel. seventeen years old. Of No
As East One-hunored-a -and-hfth-st. The comniaiD
ant was Charles Ansell fifteen years old ~ No
boe East e-hundred- and Invent y-third-st Aneeii
sala tnat ne was going home Friday evenJn .
&C vas ct One-hundred-and-t -twenty-thlr and
Second-aVe. when he set upon bv the 81,
boys, who took s3 50 from him Thev us-a ne ne, s"o
300 bail for examination teiu III
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
BROKE A MANS JAW.
ASTORIA YOUTHS ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
ASSAULT

William Buckle, fourteen years old HIS brother
Peter thirteen years old. of No. 13 Franklin-st; !;
Oral Gusterson seventeen years old. OF No. 70
Munson-st and Frederick Elston. seventeen years
old of No. 90 Munson-st. all Of Astoria. were held
in $500 each by Magistrate Smith in Long Island
City yesterday for examination on September T.
These boys are charged with assaultng John Car
roll fifty years old, of Browns Point, on Monday.
Carroll, who is in St. Johns Hospital suffering
from a broken jaw. told DR.. Bremen when he
entered the hospital on Saturday that he had re-
ceved his injuries from some boys no threw
stones at him while he passing Main and
Franklin sts., Astoria last Monday. roll taid
that there was a gang OF small boys in the neigh
borhood who make IL practice TO throw Etores at
passersby. The police he says, make no efrort 10
stop them DR.. Bremen, of the hospital. said that
he Injury CarrolPs jaw was serious, as ne let
the injury go for week without attending to
II, except to apply piece OF salt pork TO MS Jaw
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
THE STRIKE ABOUT ENDED.
RUMoR THAT MEN ON NEW BRIDGE WILL GO
BACK TOMORROW.

The rumor was current in labor circles in the
Eastern District yesterday that the strike on the
New East River Bridge would end this evening and
that the men would be willing to go back to work
tomorrow morning. To-day begins the third week
OF the strike, and the strikers have gained no
ground but have been using up their savings in
supporting themselves. Several Of the workmen
who stru1k said YESTERDAY that they were heartily
sick of the tie-up and that they wanted to get
back TO work again Another said that the
men would be back at work on both the New York
and Brooklyn towers tomorrow morning
1t two weeks ago that one hundred skilled
workmen belonging to the United Housesmiths and
Bridgemen's Union, went out on a strike. The men
had been getting 81 a day, which is 20 cents a
day above the union scale. The men said that the
dangerous height of the work warranted the extra
pay. Terry & Tench. who had the contract for the
Manhattan tower. reduced the pay of their men to
50 90. Instantly there protest and later the
strike followed. The men the Brooklyn side
then went out from sympathy
NeGarly all the material necessary for the COM
between the towers spanning the river, may be
strung time in January.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
REPUBLICAN OUTING AND CLAMBAKB

Plainneld Sept. 2 OspeciaD.-The Union County
Republicans are TO have outing and clambake
at Gibson's Grove Railway. on September Is
which is expected TO formally open the local cam
paign. 1t is expected that the bake" will be at
tended by several hundred Republicans Of the
county and number of prominent State leaders
Governor voorhees, and United States Senator
Kean viii be present. and it is hoped TO have
Franklin Murphy. chairman OF the Republican
State Committee. s a
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAY ARRESTED.

A highway robbery occurred at Adams-st and
Plymouth-st. early yesterday morning Although
the booty in this amounted to only 81 II the
police waking up to the numerous assaults
and robberies which are being perpetrated in the
dark shadows Of Adams-st;, where the gloom is
intensified by the elevated railroad. The vic
tim OF the robbery is Neil McGroaty, of No 3
York-st The alleged robber is Patrick Daily
twenty-five years old. of No. 40 Plymouth-st He
was locked up in the Lower Fulton-st police sta
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
WE'LL UNDER THE Sidewalk.

While John Bantz. OF Weehawken. was walking
along Westinghouse, HobOken, late Saturday
night, hagstone gave way under him and dsap-
peared. Bantz's right leg went into the hole, but
he succeeded in extrcating himself without injury
Upon investigation IT was discovered that there
well fifteen feet in diameter and thirty feet
deep under the sidewalk Old residSnIs of the city
remember a well which sunk the SpoJ in
the first half of the century. IL used only IN
Of fire 1t filed in about thirty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
CENTRAL RAILROAD CHANGES.

Piainheld. Sept. (SpecaD.-The resignation Of
G. A Beach superintendent OF terminals of the
Central Railroad OF New-Jersey at Communipaw
and Eiizabethport has resulted In the promotion
OF NJ. N. Richey from the position of trainmaster
OF the Lehigh and Susquehanna division the
place made vacant by the retirement OF Mr.. Beach
Charles H English, of Dunellen who employed
IN the train dispatchers office IN Jersey City has
been appointed assistant trainmaster OF the High
Bridge branch Of the Central.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
DELEGATES CHOSEN IN SUFFOLK.

The delegates to the Republican State Conven-
ton from Suffolk County follows:
Ist Assembly District-Benjamin H. Reeve, ].
Eugene Parker. James H. Pierson, Charles 8 Day
ton, Joseph n. Hallock. Joseph Nj. Belford and
Smith w. Conklin.
lid Assembly Distrlct-Edward Thompson. Ed
mund D. Aldrlch, Charles F. Hartt. Henry c. Hep
burn and CARL S. Burr, Jr
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
THOMAS r. GOODWIN DEAD.

Thomas f. Goodwin, son of former Postmaster
Goodwin. OF Brooklyn died early Yesterday morn
ing from Bright's disease at his home No 92s Bush
wick-ave He was thirty-seven years old and active
IN democratic politics In the XXth Assembly Dis
trlct OF Kings County. He helped to organize the
AndIew Jackson Club the Empire Club and the
@ Seymour % Ciub OF the Twenty-eig Ward, and II
lne tihe OF MS death he Vice-presdcnt OF the
kings COUNTY undertakers Association, a member
OF the state Undertakers' Association and was
deputy state chancellor OF the Catholic Benevolent
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
DOG MAKES COLLECTION AND LEAVES

Montslair. Sept. (specIaD.-william B. Williams
theatrical man. is looking for his Newfoundland
dog Sport, but does not expect ind him. for the
reason that the dog during Mr. Wtiams's absence
chewed up his marriage certificate and OF his
wife's winter hats. II Is the belief OF Mr. Williams
that 500 greenback which Is also missing went
away with the dog.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
GAMBLING DEN PAIDED.

A gambling den at Springheld-ave. and Broome-
ST.. Newark. raided by the police at midnight
Saturday. The raid complete surprise. Five
men were arrested and two gambling tables and
chips and cards were seized. The place is in the
rear of the saloon OF Max Hecht, who with Henry
Eisner OF No 81 SOmerset-st., and three other men
and bail.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
TWO GIRLS AND TWO MEN SAVED.
TAKEN FROM A CAPSIzED CATBoAT OFF
OWLS HEAD

The tugboat James A. Garfield, owned by Nc
Caldin Brothers, was coming from Quarantine
yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock. when Captain
Patrick Howe saw the catboat Buzz capsized or
Owls Head. Bay Ridge There were two girls
clInging to It's sides and two men were struggling
In the water The captain and crew OF the tug;
boat rescued the girls and then the men. and
towed catboat TO the dock of the Crescent Ath-
letc Club.
Teddy Reagan. and the girls said they were
May Pickett and Pearl Swanton, all OF Ovington-
ave near Third-ave They went home.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
DIED SUDDENLY AT THE DELEplv

Joseph Brodick. twenty-five years old Of No 81
East Ninth-st' registered at the Delevan Hotel
broadway ana West Fortieth-st. on SATURDAY.
night and was assigned TO a room About
O'clock yesterday morning he went n the la,,e,o
atld nane there was taken Ill He died before ~,
dissss dissssa OF d physician. Death was due heart
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
STABBED WITH A STILETT0.
ITALIANS QUARREL. ABOUT THE ASSASSINATION
OF KING HUMBERT.

New Brunswick. Sept 2-Joseph Alender. twenty
four years Old badly cut as the result CT
chance remark made by him early this morning
AIender was playing cards with Tony Larose. forty
one years old and Louis Bruner. twenty-four years
Old Aender expressed his regret at the assassIpa-
tion of King Humbert This led to discussion
and the became angry A night followed ana
Bruner and Iarose attacked Alender-
The police were called and fve responded frey
saved Alender from being killed. He was stabbed
in the groin and in the back and Is weak from loss
Of blood. A stiletto used to stab him ne
two assatants were arrested and are being held 10
await the result Of their companon's 8 injury. ne
trouble took place in saloon In the Italian colony
in WyckOn-St
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
RARITAN'S NEW REPUBLICAN oLUE

Republican club has been organized In Raritan.
with these officers President. w H. H. Wyckon:
vce-presidents, George A. Ditts. Alexander W.
Mack and George Hope; Executive Committee.
John F. MactIregor, A. B. Rohn. tr Theodore
Conooy. Joseph Fl Miller. Thomas Trainor Thomas
Killiger and John d. Hornby.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
THE EXTREME.

From The Harvard Lampoon.
Jarey-Don't you thlpk they carry the tipping
system to extremes here?
Willoughby-I should think they did Why it's
got so bad that you actually have 10 tip your hat
to bow to lady.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS WILL PARADE.

general parade Of the labor organizations Of
Newark and vicinity will be held in Newark to-
day under the auspices of the Essex Trades Coun-
Gil and Building Trades League. About four thou
sand men will be in line. After the street demon
stration a meeting will be held I'm the Old
Burying Ground tract. and addresses will be made
by Mayor Seymour and speakers from New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
LUMBER YARD BURNED.

Bayonne. Sept. 2.-The lumber yard OF Brady
Bros, at Fifty -frst-st and Avenue F. was de-
stroyed by fire this evening. The flames burned
several acres of land, all of which stored
with lumber The loss Is estimated about S25 600
The office of the lumber firm and small dwelling
house adjoining the yard were DESTROYED.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
PLANS FOR NEW FIREHoUsEs.

Montclair. Sept CspeciaD.-Six architects OF this
town have submitted plans to the Fire COMMITTEES
OF the Town Council for two double and two single
hrehouses. 20 replace the present dilapidated
structures. The Fire Committee will consider the
plans Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
VOLKSFEsT IN NEWARK.
BENEFIT OF GERMAN HOSPITAL UNDER AUSPICES
OF SEVERAL. sorETIEs.

OF SEVERAL SOCIETIES
A voiksfest begun in Haeberle's Park. IN
Newark. yesterday. under the auspices OF all the
German-American singing. athletic and beneficial
societies for the benefit OF the German hospital n
that city. Ex-Congressman William H F. Fielder
acted as ''feste president aided by other officers
and Judge CSottfried Kruger was chairman OF the
Reception Committee, composed OF one hundred
leading citizens OF German extraction
The festival opened az ?. m Selections were
sung by the united singers, representing all the
singing societies. and orchestra played afternoon
and evening. This afternoon the turner societies
will give athletic exhibitions The hospital Is main
tanned entirely by voluntary contributions and tho
proceeds OF annual tests BY the German speaking
GOciafflS
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

Before many days the Hudson County Democrats
who have been wondering whether Senator Nc
DermOtt. ex-JUdge Hudspeth. ex-Judge Thomas ?.
Noonan. Alexander c. Young ex-ASSiStant Secre-
tary OF the Navy McAdoo or some other Democrat
would be the successor in Congress or the l2es
William ID. DAILY will have further cause ior
speculation. Robert Davis has returned from me
AdirOndaCks, and Is about ready to tell the boys
TO go in and make their choice OF a candidsts N
the open primaries.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03

To a number OF Hackensack Republicans ths
candidates most in sight for the Republican nomI-
nations for the Assembly in Bergen County ara
Joseph H T1nOtson OF Englewood, and James w.
Mercer. OF Lodi. Provided. OF course, that As
semblyTnan Wakelee receives the NOMINATION lor
State Senator On the Democratic side Cook
ConkIing, of Rutherford. appears to be IN line Tor
the nomination for Senator
New-York tribune., 1900-09-03
NEWJERsEY POLITICAL NOTES.

This week will find the Republican campaign N
New-Jersey opened in earnest, and there viii %
no let up in the work TO be done until the polls
close in November On Wednesday Benjamin 2
Howell will be renominated for Congress at New
Brunswick. and on Thursday the Republican state
Convention will name the Mckinley and Roosevelt
electors at Trenton
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
Tennessee Hams

The finest Tennessee hams at
McClatchey g.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
Toilet Soap

The finest line of Toilet Soap in
town at McClatchey's, and at
prices that will attract you. We
purchase from the manufacturer,
and thereby save the middle mems
profits.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
Dried Beef

Dried beef at McClatchey's
sliced as you wish it. 1t is fine,
don't fail to try it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
Famous Tate Water

The Famous Tate Water at Nc
Clatchey's on draught. 1t is ma
lures own and will do you good,
sick or well.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
French Candies

The finest French Candies kept
at McClatchey's at less price
than 90 cents per pound. Take
box the next time you go.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
Fine Ink

Just in. A lot of the finest ink
that has been sold by McClatchey
for 20 years. Ask VIM. Mont
gomery, the Clerk of Cobb county.
He knews a good thing and uses it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
Boiled Ham.

Boiled ham at McClatchey's
will save you money and satisfy
your desire for ham. 1t is we'll
cooked and fine favored.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
Canned Fruits

Canned fruits, cherries, ETC., at
McClatchey's at way down prices.
Now IS the tine, come before they
are all gone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-06-21
French Sardines

The finest French Sardines at
McClatchey's, from 10 to 20 cents
can.