davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12
WATERBURY NoTREPREsENTEn
Annual Summer Outing at Cos!
 Beach Yesterday.

New Haven, Sept 12.-The Associa tion of Municipal Judges of Connecti cut had their annual summer outini and dinner at the Momauguin, Cos. Beach, in the town of East Haven yesterday afternoon. A fine cours dinner was served in the private din ing room. There were no speeches O even informal talks, and the after noon was spent entirely at the dime and in friendly interchange of opin ions.
 TIiere were 24 judges present. a follows: Judges Bishop and Dow, Nes Haven; Bill and Perkins. Hartford Hamilton and Hungerford and Cleri Brown. Naugatuck; Comley, Bridge port: Judd and Tooth, Wallingford Davis, Enfield: Phelps. Rockville; Doe little, Branford; Pearne and Donahot Middletown; Bryant, Orange; Tuttl and Mann. Hamden; Wilkinson, Yves Haven; Clark. Derby; Lyman. Will mantle; Rathburn, Stonington: Sey mpur, Winsted; Curtis. Huntington There were nearly twice as mann present as were at the 1900 dinner Savin Rock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12
The Curran
 Dry Goods Go.
Our Friday Ad

Has much of interest for housekeepers. It's money saving, every item of it. and you cannot afford to pass it if you are keeping house.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-12
WELLINGTON EXPELLED.
The Union League of Maryland Takes
 Quick Action.

Quick Action.
 Baltimore, M5f, Sept 12.-At a meet Ing last night of the board of gover- nors of the Union league of Maryland resolutions were adopted expeiiing Senator George l.. Wellington from membership i'll the organization.
 The resolutions, after referring to the attempted assassination of Presi- dent Mckinley by Czolgosz, state that 'sthe people of Maryland have learned with shame and loathing that George l.. Wellington, representative of this state in the senate of the United States, has countenanced the act of this traitor to his country and enemy of mankind by repeated and public ex- pressions of indifference to the act or it's results"
 The resolution ordered that the sen- ator be expelled in consequence of these statements.
The sun., 1901-07-28
FIGHTING TURTLES SEPARATED.
A Partition Placed in the Logserhcads' Poo
at the Aquarium.

7, ba. after all been found necessary to
, a.. ,wo H., Ioaaorhoaa tnr,Ios A.,
separate 'he TWO DIX ioseerheau 'urues a'
the Aquarium and wire partition has ac-
cordingly been set up in their pool TO keep
.L.., ,,au, ea,,,r, Tho fourt to., ooo-
them from hsh"hs 'he iou'-'o"' .V-
FOUNDER loggerhead, with half Its right for
ward 6ipper gone la tely received from Galilee.
~ -. .,aurn 90 t,oraosin,, a,s,os,,ion
n o." hau snomh ah 'ho'eoe"s u''pos.''o"
TO fight the still bigger losgerhead from
stonington. Conn which has long been a ca D.
The sun., 1901-07-28
TIE READING CURE.
yaIue Of a Pleasant Voice as an Antidote for
Pain and NcarIncss.

There is one accomplishment that self
supporting women would do well to acquire. :"
remarked tired doctor. "and that Ia reading
aloud For people who are convalescng
or suffering from a slow. tedious ailment.
know OF no attention more beneficial than
occasional entertainment Of this kind I
recommend IL for all my patients. but often
have trouble In nllng my own prescription
for tho simple reason that II il hard TO lnd
a person whose voice IL soothing to hyper
sensitive nerves or nn invalid
I'm the homes Of the well-to-do ono would
naturally expect to find the women Of tho
family possessed Of voices so well modulated
that their reading would be a pleasure TO
the ear. but in reality such is seldom the
case. Invariably. when prescribe course
Of light reading "a an nrtidote to pain and
veariness the patient replies with the ques-
ton. But who Is going To do the reading?'
"Ihe usual upshot OF the matter Is that I
volunteer TO send somebody ia TO read for
me To provide the reader This Is not easy
TO do. for while very few native-boIn Ameri-
cans are illiterate, there are still fewer who
are fitted to dispel the tedillm OF sick room
by turning themselves into professional
readers Not infreauently ind voices
whose tones are agreeable. but when | put
the owners to the test OF reading find tnat
they pronounce badly. infect still worse.
OF the article given them. They probably
get at the gist Of IL for themselves, but they
totally foil to convey IL TO another.
1T behooves women 10 set about effect
ing a combination OF tho zraces Of pleas-
ant, expressive voice, correct pronunciation.
and quick. perception Of the meaning Of a
pnruse II they will accomplish this task,
they will hnd agreeable work to do.
The sun., 1901-07-28

4 ArvsRMrY ev eeep sErssTAISHKyT
Z 70 n HAD IN NEW YoRK.

n weeks Novelties n vsslsvRis in Cs.-
ti.ssss Hsssss ssA Rsss Gsrdsas -TAsss
Mssacsi Hasoss. "EisssAssa." 'TAs strsli.
egs" aaA "Ths Casins Gill;" % view.
The theatrical novelties Of the week are In
the continuous vaudeville programmes. The
now thing at Keith's 10 one-act melodrams
called In wa'hinston's Time" Interest is
added to II by the fact that Mary Scott viii
take the principal part, making her vaude-
vile debut She 10 Mrs.. Neville Castle Of
San Francisco and claims CLOSE relationship
with several political and social leaders
Other entertainer at Keith's are A. l.. Guile.
the three Nevarros. Condit and Morey. Far
rell brothers. Gallagher and Ensletou and the
Casino Comedy Four.
Tony Pastors will have a vaudeville novelty
In A. H. sheldon as the principal actor In q
sketch called "A Glance at Married Life :
Nellie Sheldon. Louise Valentine and Harry
Ieyian will take the other parts Dixon.
Bowers and Dixon. Y. e. Perry and Edith
Randell in The vassar Boy" Fiske and
MoDonoush In An Idyl Of the slums. Josie
and Willie Barrows. Collins and Madell.
Charles do Camo the de Bsaumonts and
Lewis and Delmore will also appear.
This weeks plays at Proctor's Fifth Avenue
will be "Dr. Bill and MY Awful Dad" In
tho latter Frederic Bond will appear for the
first time with the Proctor stock company
The usual amount OF vaudeville will be given.
The weeks change at Manhattan Beach
will be In the fireworks instead Of the theatre.
On Thursday q new display will be made.
Among the specialists the Polo brothers are
the latest additions. Sousa's concerts ana
"rhe Casino ORR. are CONTINUED IN ne theatre
| on Saturday, siying place to rsviyals OF The
Meds 4eSss nan,sShS.rsidsd ans rraaasse specialists
debut al Hsmmsrstein', Paradise Gardens
to-morrow The rest OF the. bill 10 as good
as ever, Including Eleanor FAX and me pretty
ehorus in The Sunny South and the da'n'-
viii be new tomorrow at the Cherry Blossom
Grove Harry BHlseEi Iim Tin croRIn pan ,ns
epI erineIpoi 1 funmniers The humorous and
excelisnt bill of last week VII, Re retained
In town the two musical iarces are >, here ere
oniv when the time set aside for the Rogers
brothers in The Rogers Brothers In wash
ington" comes. Francis Wilson has de.
cided TO use The strolers' on his tour next
On Thursday evening -Florodora' will BE-
puts il past The Little Minister, put Win
the extraordinary record Of a Tr,Pto Jhihs- ihs-
announces that he has arranged for open
time at the Casin0 right through next season
so that -florodora' may stay as long as the
The WAY groups Of japanese jugglers at
the Eden Nusee have been rearranged
Changes in the concert and moving picture
programmes will be mnde as usual.
The sun., 1901-07-28
NO SEAT. NO FARE.
street Car Conductors Think There's a society
Of women Organized TO Enforce This Policy,

The scene was Brooklyn The trolley
car stopped and In the street beside 1t was
seen a woman gray-haired portly and well
dressed. with strength Of character showing
I'm every line OF her face Sho walked slowly
along the car looking for a vacant place,
Every seat was filed She wedged herself
hot ween two seats and stood The con-
ductor started the car and came along the
footboard
"Fare~ he said
The gray haired woman turned toward him
with d gnity.
Il will pay my fare when I get seat" she
said with decision in her voice and manner.
The men absorbed In their newspapers
who were sitting in row behind her were so
surprised at this revolt Of woman that they
surersd themselves to be betrayed into
looking up and seeing the portly woman
None OF them got up, though. Inc con-
ductor did not seem so much surprised as
Fare, please, he replied. weakly
Il will pay my fare when | get seat. the
gray haired woman said again,
You'll have 70 pay your fare or set on
the car retorted the conductor
Il will pay my fare when ! get seat ths
gray-haired woman said Win sa uPdiIm,n'shed ain1n
The conductor looked at the five men In n
row sitting behind the. gray;haired woman.
The five men IN n row ippk'l ut theiT news
papers The conductor went back TO the rear
Of the car The gray haired woman stood
free tn she got q seat Then she paid her
fare The conductor unbosoned hlmsell 70
the men hanging on TO the rear platform In
various fashions ,
They make me tired he said That's
the third I've had this week Have you seen
anything In the papers about society of
women who have agreed not 10 pay their
fare II they don't get seaty ! haven't, but
I'm getting 20 believe there Is such society
I've had two Others refuse 10 pay this week.
and other conductors are meeting them too.
What do We do IL they don't pay2 Nothing
II IL was a man we could fire him on the car
but IN it's a woman we're liable to have tho
five cents come out OF our own pocket.
The sun., 1901-07-28
HOW LAsKER WAS DEFEATED.

Champion I.asker. although he was not defeated
stngehandrd In over the board play while IN America,
did not escape entirely soathless. either In New York
or out In the country. On several occasions. In
hibltions given by him In dreren! sections he Was
neatly bowled over BY some clever players, who
better pons OF the game than he had given
thrm credit for. This happened both a, Davenport.
Ia. and at Pittsburg Pa. AZ the former city he was
obllge " lower his coOrs " Dr. f.. NJ. Sala OF Rock
Island who lost pawn In the opening but. obtaining
hne free game built up vigorous attack thai proved
too much for The champion. ~ Pitsburg LAsker
A Y. Hesse, at one time a member OF the Brooklya
Chess Club. The scores follow:
The sun., 1901-07-28
A Rising Snake.
From iAs Norfolk Landmark.

RALEIGH. n. C., July. Is. Mrs. ID. s. Brown.
maze np a pan Of doug Ief re retiring,
and set IL beside the Are to rise. The neyt
morning she. put her band under the cloth to
She pulled on the cloth and found that during
the night king snake had entered the house
and crawled into the dough pan. The sight
almost threw her into histories Mr. Brown
The sun., 1901-07-28
KonK: r on 8; Kt on X ?: Bs on Q d 7and K Rsi
WHITE Five PIECES
White 10 play and mate In two moves.

LONDON MASTERS AT MATCH PLAY.
The chief events that are helping 70 keep the gams
aliyeln London during the the matchts
between some OF the leading players OF that city, vI
James Mortimer and r. q. Jones al the British Chess
Club, and r. Telchmann and I. j. lee at the Kings
Tea Rooms In Coyent Garden. The first named con-
test Is now quite we'll advanced and took q rather
curious turn at the start. when Mortimer won three
strAi ght and drew Since then. however. Jones
has picked up. for he responded with big spurt By
taking the next four In succession. As regards the
other contest. two games had been played at last 40
counts. both resulting In Teichmann's favor.
following Is the score OF n very entertaining en-
counter between Mortimer and Jones, wherein the
latter played an aggressive game, but, being well
Iepulsed had W resort " some clever end game tactics
In order 70 achieve the victory.
The sun., 1901-07-28

RuY LOPEZ.


David Forsyth. one Uf the leading chess experts
Of scotland and well known the originator OF the
Forsyth Notation has taken up his abode in New
Zealand and sgnali.ed his change OF residence by
competing In the annual New Zeeland tOuTne me nj
as the representative Of the Otago Chess club and
winning the championship Of that colony In field Of
six competitors HIS anal score was points with
r. j. Barnes of Wellington half point behind Fol-
loving IL the score OF fne game he In that CON
test from Ma son:
The sun., 1901-07-28

o4RonoR& on Q; p, on eR'. '.oN..
wHITe--sKvES PIECES.
Whit to play and win
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. i.oS,.
i.R--B7 BIB; {. Ks-Ka. any; ). RI Q p
I. RET P-Ks:, :,RIBPch. K.Kts P-KA
i R-B7 P-Ks, RIBPeh en- K-oGs
iR-R4 kaKch .ay o,5.r R.S SBy en- PIX Kk mat; |;
r L X p. mate.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 1854
tS--kEE ks1 K. E. + .daF S.R9' }. ns.. %s'''
/ S--kiR1.RSs g. SS1BB' 3 man A. mate
l. Ok I. r moves: 2. XXX s. ma.e
i. Ok = P-B 7: T. XXX s, mate.
SOLUTION TO LococK's ESDGAME STUDY
Xxx 8, ORR Ok . ch. K-R 2; g.
91Rs or Q and White Is s'alema'ed and the game
from @Ss George .n ssssi% YSrS 10
iyn: Growers LII. Danbury. Conn: J. Brainard
scranton Pa; Jchn & A sssh,ler sls NJ New ypgs; Dr.
Paterson. u, j.: IL ". barry, boston Mass.
Correct solutions 10 problem No l;o's were re-
]. BrainsTd; scranton; Pa; John 4. Bechiier. New
Clark. Brooklyn: n W. Barry, Boston, Mass; l.. NJ
McCormcs New York Maxwell Bukoircr. Ps,er
Conec, solutions TO .nd-Eane study BY Ioeock
were received from George J Reinl, New York; Gro
vers LII Danbury. Conn: DI. A. II, Baldwin, Nor;
Bukofrer, Paterson. n. J.
Additional coI,se. solutions ve,. received from
Ro:snErss. position from u i. Paine S.. ygfs
fiaer fnS scaf,ds. Y % r. % Ifoyas proSism. S% 0'e
coRRespoSDHScR.
THE suv.- writes George J. vandeveer Of Wash
lngton d. c.. is noted the country over for the spen
SS o q nS and adss ss rs ce; SoI
then some one or other Of is regular solyers takes
hand In helping provide the athactv. bill Of fare
lens nevertheless take the creates, delight in work
ing them oa, and a., nsi,sr myself know good thlnf
ls,s c5,lt,h GgsIs who: ISsii,y. s,s Il. prs;i
sS' ss s @ BEEN pa5ss.G 1ss any SS
afforded me nearly hours pisassn, recreation and
venture 10 say that will compare fayorably with
The " problem enclosed IS herewith susmls,.d 70 Ii.
attention Of the sovers Of THE sun.
being paSd n a s asns s
warm weather. Probably about Sept. I.
r.dsv. can and the result ess0n OF r s
adjudication viii BE- duly announced
s,n p os s.mos Book s.r. cs..s se%. ne TO
Cub Club los Ess, iw.lAy second street, New York
number Of correspondents, the subjects OF whose
communications are being looked Into will ind an.
swers in next Sundays issue
OUR THIRD CORRESPONDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Bertrand a. Smaley. Boston. Mas. reports hsv-
oi tour victories against Mscv.eiy. Steinmet Ford
The sun., 1901-07-28

PROBLEM NO. i.oss-By n. NARorrI. SAPLEs.
80 ITALY.
The sun., 1901-07-28

y
itv in New York's theatrical business. At
,empts to use the tops OF the American Thea
tre and the Madison Square Garden this
summer failed miserlbly. while Roster a
piars was unrenumerative before sale OF
the building for demolition and the Casino
has not been opened Adverse weather makes
the beinsurmountable difficulty. II Is said that
the elements are favorable only three even
ings IA week. on an average But when an-
disnces do assent mble they are not satisfied
with the entertainments that the managers
can afford To give under the circumstances
Paradise Gardens and Cherry Blossom Grove
are rooted over and the sides can be shut
against storms, so that considerable uni
formity Of attendance may be depended on.
Thus the expenses OF excellent vaudeville
shows may be incurred and still profit be
realized But an open-ar roof garden will
be impracticab,e just so long as people viii
not be content with orchestral music only
on the stage nor tolerate the low-srads
Of vaudeville performers which alone the
unceratin income can provide.
The White Rats an organization of variety
people numbering n thousand few months
ago Intended 20 hkc the very spacious
roof garden Of the Grand Central Palace for
a summer season. The plan was that each
performer should receive n share nj the
net receipts proportonate 10 his value, as
appraised by committee and II was believed
that the Weather question was thus solved
beforehand But the Rats developed moro
Enthusiasm than common sense and ere the
t'Me cane for n roof garden thoy had
qIite exhausted themselves. Their FIRST ex-
p').t was strike by which they undertook
10 close the Proctor Keith and many other
thestres in the large cities during a holiday
week. unless the managers submitted to un-
reasonable demands This move was par
ti.ilLrly discreditabie because most Of those
' 10 mHdg it broke formal contracts in the
t'ort tp pNcrppwcr tho managers For u
days the entertainments were scant and
I'pr. bat no house vas closed. and very
'"n ~ were out of trouble The Rats hired
ctniCi bs theatres Tor sundays and drew
The sun., 1901-07-28

The Hans Richter concerts during the
first year Of his conductorship showed deh-
cit OF o., 600 Those given at Manchester
were profitable and tho loss was made in
other cities Kubelik. who has been playing
again In London this summer. has not increased
the respect OF critics for his powers and
greater familiarity with his playing seems
TO confirm the opinion that he Is mere
technician Margaret Macintyre has been
singing in concert in London. Al her lates
London concert Adelina Patti sang "Cqsta
Diva" "Batti, Battl." Angels. Ever Bright
and Fair" "Pur Diceste." and OF cour sc
Home Sweet Home" Charles Kenslngton
SalamAn who died the other day in London.
was the dean Of English musicians. having
been born In London in 1874 He was the
composer OF many popular ballads, Of which
the best known was probably the setting OF
Il arise from dreams OF thee lie had also
composed much popular church music He
,nade his first appearance As pianist In is2s,
He remembered the London Philharmonic
when Beethoven, Spohr. Cherubini Weber
and Mendelssohn shed Mstre on its concerts
and he had met and known the last named.
Joachim play the Beethoven violin concerto
under Mendelssohn's direction and saw the
leader pat him on the back and shake his
hand lie remembered List "a a pale-faced
boy Of fftee1. and VIII he went 10 the Con-
tlnent, he visited the widow OF Mozart He
was present at Paganinis first appearance In
England and in Vienna when he made his
first tour on the Continent knew No1arts son
and Thalberg
The sun., 1901-07-28

X on X 4 RS on X : and X B >: Kt on 9 r .: rs on
O Rt : and II q p on Q Il 9 and Q KS
The sun., 1901-07-28

Q KrsSi Krs XIX r. 81 ~ &. III Rsst I x'' 20" ora
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06
Stnr Poultry Powder.

keep about 100 hens and for the
past three years have fed Star Poultry
Powders with the most satisfactory re-
suits. There Is no doubt that the diff
erence in the amount of eggs / gather
since feeding Star Poultry Powder
more than double pays the cost of the
Powder, and besides have never had
any sickness in my flock during the
past three years. My lock has certain
ly been very profitable TO me. feed
tho Powder most all the year round.
do not believe In waiting until the
chickens are mostly all sick, ms some
people DO, which is certainly n very
unwise way TO make a success of the
poultry business. IL certainly IL very
profitable for any poultry dealer TO
feed Star Poultry Powder.-FRlsK
MooS. Inlay City. Mich.
For Sale by GRANT HoLDES.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND polNGs or PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.


Nina Newell visited friends In sarnia
oyer sunday.
Kate Knowles spent Thanksgiving
in Brown City.
Anthony Esper spent Monday after
noon in Brown City.
Frank Putney was in Grand Rapids
this week ON business.
Grant Holden was in Port Huron
"Wednesday on business.
Clay Cady, OF Port Huron, was In
Yale on business Thursday.
Mrs. T.. +. Fead Is this week enter
tanning her sister Lily, of Sarnia.
Mrs. James McColl has been visiting
friends in Port Huron this week.
Floyd High is in Coleman spending
few days with his brother CIV. High.
Alta Harris, of Gagetown, visited her
relatives and friends in Yale Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Agnes Bugg, of Berlin, Ont,
is the guest of MIR: and Mrs. James
McColl.
Mrs. Caroline Holden and Mrs. ]. C..
Holden were I'm Brown City the first OF
the week.
Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson spent
part OF last week ut the teachers meet
ing in Port Huron.
Maud Ilennessy has been at North
Branch this week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Chas. IT.. Palmer.
Mrs. VIM. Secord was called 10 Leon
ard the first of the week on account OF
the illness OF her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. B. Fuller and Roy
Fuller visited friends and relatives Mt
Richmond Thanksgiving.
Fr. Z. Esper, Of Burnside, and Fr. NJ.
Esper of Croswell, spent part OF the
week the guests of their brother.
Mrs. James Livingston and daughter
lice, of Baden, Ont, visited James
McColl and family Thanksgiving.
David NJ. lice, of Memphis, county
drain commissioner, made us n very
pleasant call while IN town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Beecher enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Charles Noble and
daughter, OF Brown City, over Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Tappan and two chill
dTen went 10 Concord Tuesday to
spend week with her sister, Mrs. w.
y. Armstrong.
Rev. Thos. Durr bid his friends good
bye and ON Tuesday started for Albu-
querQne. New Mexico, 90 remain for
time I'm search OF health.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06

Report OF school in Dist. Nod, Brock.
way township, for the month ending
November Goth, 1901:
Number days taught, is
Total attendance, Is
Average daily attendance, &c
Total enrolment, Al
Pupils neither absent nor tardy, Lau-
ra Gardner, Mary Mcconnell, Hazel,
Goldie, and Clair Middleton, Jimmie
Newell, Lime, Elmer. and Earl Rose,
Lura Stark, Roy Turner, Mamie Carson,
Dee, lola, Kittie, and Lizzie Weston.
y. Maude Pearce, Teacher
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06
a Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe in looking at
A. i. Hoadley, n healthy, robust black
smith of Tilden, Ind, that for ten years
he suffered such tortures from rheuma-
tism as few could endure and live. But
a wonderful change followed his taking
Electric Bitters. 1.-Two bottles wholly
cured me-" he writes, "and / haye not
felt twinge in over year." They
regulate the kidneys, purify the blood
and cure rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv-
business, improve digestion and give
perfect health. Try them. Only Scots.
at Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06

The little daughter OF Mr.. J.N.Powell
jumped on an inverted rake made of
ten penny nails, and thrust one, nail
entirely through her foot and second
one half way through. Chamberlain
Pain Balm was promptly applied and
i've minutes later the pain had disap-
peared and no more suffering was ex-
perienced. In three days the child was
wearing her shoe az usual and with abb
sOlutely no discomfort. Mr.. Powell Is
n we'll known merchant OF Portland
Va. Pain Balm Is an antiseptic and
heals such injuries without maturation
and in one.third the time required by
the usual treatment. For sale by Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06
TIE culLpREN,s FRIrNp.

You'll have cold this winter. Maybe
you have one now. Your children will
suffer too. For coughs Group, bronchitis,
grip and other winter complaints one
Minute Cough Cure meyer fails. Acts
promptly. It's very pleasanttot the taste
aud perfectly harmless. G. Il George,
Winchester, KY. writes "Our little girl
was attacked with Group late one night
and was 50 hoarse she could hardly
speak. We gave her few doses of One
Minute Cough Cure. IL relieved her inn
mediately aud she went to sleep. When
shenwoke nextmorning shehad no signs
OF hOarseness or Group. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-12-06
Rounda a. Xanoamp.

You need n Carrying set 10 use on that
Christmas turkey. We haye some nice
ones. Call and look them over.
For your ammunition come TO US.
We have large stock and can supply
your wants.
STOVES, and stove supplies, blankets,
robes, cutlery, and shelf hardware in
endless variety.