davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
MAROON ]
Il yIoN Trsn1sRifES GAIN, MINI il Nj lll s-
q = III nANns1N al, 4zERs RIVER III ssI
L .sTRlikn 3 sSs 1Ssa {
PRISONERS ON UNKNOWN ISLAND
Japanese Are Seized and Taken to
Z Ian; an Island, the Location Of Witch
IA il Kept secret-Wfll Ne Carefully
Guarded Until settlement Il.
# MISUNDERSTANDING Battle In small
Dontx. 4 HI 3st s. 81 1s

SS Vancouver, B. c., July 13.-The de-
svelopments in the Frazer river strike
situation during the past twenty four
hours have been startling. The union
fishermen have now the upper hand,
having accomplished coup d'etat
which is without a parallel in the his
tory Of the many labor disturbances in
British Columbia AS result of a
battle of small boats out on the guilt,
q battle in which many shots were ex-
changed, but in which no combattant
was injured, sixteen Japanese were
taken prisoners by the strikers. The
Japanese boate were overturned, the
rifles and fishing gear Of the Orientals
thrown into the water and the Japan
csc themselves taken to one ISofi the
smaller islands far ont in the gulf.
Exactly where this island is located is
a secret of the white fishermen, for
they chose it several weeks ago for oc-
casions such as this. They say. they
will continue to maroon non-unfon
japanese there for the remainder Of
the season or until the place is discov-
cred by the authorities. All that is.
known is that the island is between
here and Nanaimo, fifty miles away,
anese will be given food every few
days and made comfortable, although
80 Closely Guarded s4 55iS 81 TIM.
until a settlement is reached or until
their island prison is located by the
authorities. Two provincial constaDles
were out in japanese boats yesterday
and effected the arrest of six white
fishermen. There are charged with mo-
Testing Japanese and their cases will
be heard to-day. A shot was fired
from another boat at the time Of the
arrest and the arrested men them
selves tried to bluff the constables at
the time of the arrest by firing in the
air. No one was hurt by the shooting.
The Japanese held big meeting at
Stevenson, raised by voluntary sub
scriptions $4,000 for a japanese hospi-
tai which they think may be needed,
and then discussed the salmon catch
ing. Some were in favor of joining the
union men in the strike, especially as
the run of salmon had been small this
season. The meeting broke up without
definite action.
Last evening a big run of salmon
was reported coming in from the south.
The Gamers think the union men will
not stand firmly on account of the
temptation to participate in the catch.
There We're renewed reports Of call
ing out of the militia.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
: II 1T 90 ~ = y -'-1f -7.'Tf
t'WEsTRoaI ARRESTED,

Wanted in Montann..i MIN css,taa nd
Illinois on Various Charges. fi5.i
Helena, Mont. July N a., 4 :. Michael
Westron. who is wanted on the charge
Of forgery in Butte and burglary in
Minnesota and Illinois. was arrested
here yesterday, by N. Walters, who
is employed by the superintendent of
the Adams Express company to. cap
ture him. Westrom is also wanted by
the Wells-Fargo company ION the
charge OF breaking into that company's
office I'M Minnesota town and stealing
a number Of money orders, some Of
which Were subsequently forged and
passed in Butte d3a.4 tEsE ~ fa@igj
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Rich Father Finds Long-Loxt Son
Snn Indiana MIL y ~

Rich Father Finds Long-Loxt Son In.
Gan Indiana MIL. -sts3 ~
Anderson, md, July 13.-John J. Mo-
rath, capitalist and landlord of the
CapitoI hotel at Philadelphia created
sensation at the local rod mills yes
terday morning when he appeared
among the roaring furnaces and picked
out one saof the men as his son.. Joseph
Morath, WHOM the father lost trace of
tMenty-eneii years ago. At that time
the sparents Of Joseph Morath were
poor His mother died, and lthe SON,
their only child, was taken by an aunt
to rear.a She died In another city and
the father was never able toi1ocate his
son un4l this week. Joseph Morath
was taken yesterday from the mills by
his father and promised an easier place
in PhiladelDhia. The. reunion came
about by the son. who was a member
|sof the Knights of Pythias, speaking OF
having been born IN Philadelph ia,, but
not knowing what became III his par PAR
ents IM3@G {sstS ft,iss u. Il Ii $50
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
No. TEN MEN 311ILLEn.,
lFadEN CGllapse. with Three Cars
ss3 sRiI1ed WITH u rprers. w Psg s,4si

M tl1ed WIN bOrers. Il
4 Conhea,it,s Ohio, July 13.-Just after
\ TO- o'clock yesterday three cars Of the
4 East End local freight went through
the Nickle Plate bridge at Springfield,
Pa. Ten men were killed and several
injured. The train left here only a
few minutes before the accident In
charge Of Engineer William Grif1ith Of
Buffalo and Conductor Phil A. Moore
Of Buffalo. The latter was killed OUT
right. The. bridge gang was at work
on the bridge and the ten men killed
are mostly workingmen. "A fill was
being made at the bridge and about
twenty-five workingmen were about
the structure. s
The horrible affair occurred just af-
ter the passenger train had pulled
through. The local, after the passing
of the passenger train, pushed three
cars heavily laden out on the structure
to unload stone for the masons work
ing beneath on the large stone abut-
ments. The unloading had hardly been
begun when without warning the
whole structure fell with an awful
crash into the valley. osudden was
the affair that only one man, mason
named George Smith, had chance to
leap In time to save himself from in
jury. The men, as the train fell, had
all leaped as far as possible so that
only two or three were buried beneath
the s
Awful Mass of Debris
at the bottom of the ravine. These
We're easily pulled out and carried to
the top of the hill and placed on the
lawn awaiting the arrival of medical
assistance, which came promptly The
remains of the dead We're transferred
to the rnorgue to await Identification.
The place where the horror occurred
was at Crooked creek, directly north Of
East Springfield, Pa. For many years
the creek has been spanned by heavy
structural steel bridge. On Nal the
work of filling up the valley was COM
menced. Down in the ravine, fifty
five feet below, masons We're at work
building az large stone abutment. The
scene presented a horrible appearance.
The steel was wrenched and distorted
into one huge mass. The three cars
containing stone were broken to bits
and the railway track obliterated into
the pile. 3itgL.1s4 .,l's f. s5-sf
The accident stopped all traffic on
the line. The cause of the wreck can
be laid only to accident. For long
time al trains have been required to
reduce their speed to four miles an
hour in passing over the bridge. The
railroad men regard it as little less
than miraculous that it withstood the
heavy laden passenger train while
moving slowly over it and five minutes
later fell while only the weight of three
uncoupled cars were standing upon it,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

SQUADS 9 y \ J. RAID NTGRO Quarter:


Kansas City, July. Ia. -- ,,A crowd az
$500 excited men and boys surrounded
the county Jail in this city last night.
clamortng for vengeance against three
negroes who criminally assaulted Miss
Grace Grace Davis Wednesday night In a
populous and respectable neighbo,siood
Eight suspects, two OF whom have been
ldentthed. were held at the jail. but
toward midnight six OF them were spir-
ited away to. the workhouse, leaving
the two who had been Identified in the
T jail. Their names are Joseph Roberto
and Frank Holland. All midnight III
aggressive movement on the part Ct the
mob seemed unlikely, although there
had been no dirnunition ia i'll. numbers.
The crime for which the negroes are Re,
held was one oft!the sai8 TN Sd. 8
h, Most Daring! Outrages, 81
ever perpetrated here Miss Davis and
her escort, VERNE Newton; were walk :
ing home after having spent the even
Ing at !3Troost Park. At Nineteenth
street and Woodland avenue three
negroes sprang upon them from be hind.
Newton was Knocked senseless and
Miss Davis was dragged 400 feettinto a,
private park and assaulted. When she
recovered CONSCIOUSNESS Newton was
stu irsensible. They, are both In q
critical condition. g 233s 3s5 4aTs
'!t At 1890 a., m. the mob had, taken to
beating negroes with whom quarrel
/ could CO. * be provoked and ten black men
have been beaten. A number of pistol
shots were fired but no one was woun-
ded.ts {, Id. i,
I,a15At l. a. IN. the mob seemed to, have
abandoned it's lynching plan. Five
hundred men in squads Of seventy-five
Were sraiding the negro quarter in the
North End, chasing and beating. me-
,groes and smashing windows. Il ye4a,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

< While his mother lay dead at her
home in Columbus, O., Col A. B Colt
delivered Memorial address to 1000
people at Delaware. He was chosen
orator Of the day some time ago, but
after he had written a speech his
mother was taken seriously i'll. On the
evening before Decoration day Mrs.
Colt called her son to her bedside and
requested thatshe read the speech to
her. After thescolonel had finished his
mother said in faint whisper: "That
is good speech, my son. Now, prom
Use me that no matter how i'll am you
will not disappoint your Delaware
audience" The colonel gave his word
as requested, and though his mothe,
died before morning he delivered the
address according to the program.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

/, A New York dairyman makes the
suggestion that farmers who are sup
plying city markets should name their
places, and SO establish sort of trade
mark for their products. Lookout
Farm" for instance, would stick in the
memory of customers, and if the name
were stamped on superior articles only,
it would not be long before the Look
out Farm butter. cheese and eggs would
command the best prices. The dairy
man adds that those who are look
ing for country places will give more
for those that have an established
name and reputation. In short, it
would pay the farmer to advertise jul
diciously, as it pays any other bus
ness man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
SIxTIf|EN KILLED |
nEsULT ORA COLLISION BETWEEN
APAssENGER AND A,sIoCK,
TRAIN.
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR BlUNDtRs
Desides Those killed Great Mum.
Der Were More or Less Seriously
la5ured-.Train Wrecked Was One
of the Finest Passengers Trains in
the United states-Both Engines
Burned.

Kansas City, July 12.-The full hor-
ror of the train wreck on the Chicago
" Alton railroad near Norton, Mo-, yes
terday morning. when a west-bound
passenger train collided with a fast
live stock train, both going at full
speed, was not realized until last night,
when train loaded with bruised and
scalded people arrived here and trans
ferred Its sucerers to the hospitals.
First reports of the accident indicated
that four trainmen and two passen-
gers were killed outright. OF the
wounded who started for this city four
We're dead before the train arrived and
six passed away at the hospitals be-
Tor midnight, making sixteen deaths
up to that time. In st. Joseph's and
University hospitals are thirty per-
sons, at least two of whom are expect
ed to die. The physicians will not give
an opinion as to the condition Of the
sufferers Most of them were
ScaIled by Steam
that issued from the locomotives. both
or which We're wrecked and piled up in
a heap with two of the passenger cars
Identification of those of the dead who
passed away without regaining con-
seriousness was difficult owing to the
fact that clothing had been hastily
stripped from the bodies In order to
give relief to the tortured flesh. Two
OF the bodies are unidentified = one
young woman killed at the wreck and
supposed to be a daughter Of Mrs. r.
j. Curtis of Geneseo, N. Y, and the
other a gray-haired woman who died
late last night at st. Joseph's hospital.
Ten bodies are at the various under
taking establishments. The bodies of
four of the dead trainmen are at Slater,
Mo- The wounds of the victims Gre
very painful, being severe scalds and
burns. They are receiving the best Of
treatment. A man who died last night
at st. Joseph's hospital is known to be
named Jones and it is believed he is
from Chicago. His clothes were de-
stroyed.
The accident is attributed to blum
der of the freight conductor, who over
looked an order to meet the passenger
train at Slater.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
NARROWED FISHERMEN.

Forty-seyen of Them Now Guarded
on an Island VA.
Vancouver, B. c., July 14.-There are
now forty-seven japanese prisoners
guarded by the salmon strikers and
marooned on a small island in the Gulf
of Georgia, according to the official
statements of the union fishermen. The
provincial police are trying to ascef-
tain the location of this island. The
captive Japanese are being fed regular
ly and will be kept prisoners as long as
possible. Others will be put on the
island as captured providing the pres
ent plan of the striking union men is
maintained.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
WAR REVENUE REcE1pTs.
1910 ,O53,3G3 Collected Since the Act
Went Into Force.

Washington, July IL. = A statement
prepared at the internal revenue de-,
partment shows that the total receipts
of the war revenue act from July IL,
1898, the date the act went into effect,
to May 81, 1901, amounted to s310, 053 1863,
as follows: Schedule A documentary
stamps), $108, 722,674; schedule B (pro-
prietary stamps, $19,s22,1Ss; beer, ss7,-
III ,971; special taxes, $14, O95, 636; .tobac-
co, es47, 274,1S0; &snuff, e$2,697, S1S; cigars,
$s.1So.o27: cigarettes s3,s1s,991: legacies:
So, $3.50, 420; excise tax, $685., 1882; mixed
-four, e$21,5 s6; additional taxes on sceer
and tobacco, $685., 1856.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

XIII ESs l. II n vvinOna =. sgs
tnSlny Mimi July y w. one 81 the
Worst ses ~ lnhumanS neglect that
fias l been brought sto light Al WA,
mona ut been rooted up Nv the
Winona Iulhane society. An Old Swo-s
man was, found on allet of straw IN
the barn sOf her son, Joe Tucholski, in
the wsstsend sof the cit The woman'ss
arm and B body were black and discol-
ored from q fall she had about. j. week
ago. She said that she had been placed
in the barn In this condi ion and had,
been unable to help herself. For two
days she had no food or water until
the neighborsI heard her groans and
came to her aid. She was literally
covered with flies and the stencil was
frightful. The woman was taken to-
the hospital and given proper treat y
ment. The humane society is investi-
eating the case and it is expected that
developments will follow s5Sys7
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

The trucking industry in North
Carolina is assuming immense proper
tons. The official figures show that
last year 66,495 packages of vegetables,
4,544.O5O pounds, forty-eight cars, 49,
504 crates of cantaloupes; twenty-three
cars, 4,153 crates Of dewberries; fifty
five cars, 22,S40 crates of beans, and
s49,9s9 crates, 17,499,45O pounds of
Strawberries were shipped from Will
mington section alone.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
TOSSED BY A ruLL.
Several Accidents at Omaha,s Fc.t,v-
- 80. ifias l..---------L

tiles. As
Omaha, July IA. - Several accidents
occurred at the South Omaha festivi-
ties last night. During the bull fight a
matador was tossed by bull, having
his clothes torn from him and suffering
some bruises. At the same arena dur
ing bucking broncho exhibition AL
fred Pearson was thrown and badly
bruised. He afterwards mounted a
wild steer and narrowly escaped death,
being sent to the hospital unconscious.
Roy Boyd, an aeronaut assistant was
accidentally carried fifty feet in the air
and fell to the ground, receiving in
juries believed to be fatal.5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
sTRANGLED TO DEATH.

Outcome of a Drunken Row Near
Mayyflle. N. ID.
Grand Forks, N, D.. July A.-Chris
Theodorson, a we'll known farm labor.
err, was killed three miles northwest Of
Mayville in a drunken row: j NUM-
Der of farmers and laborers were en-
joying a keg of: beer when trouble
started between Theodorsen5 and a
prominent farmer named Martin Olson,
ithe tfoHmer b being Is tGangled to death stlht.
Olson has surrendered to the authori-
ties.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
y
SPECTACULAR AFFAIR.

Prince Chun Leaves Pelkin for Berlin
to Apologize.
Pekin, July 14.-The departure yes
terday from Pekin Of Prince Chun,
younger brother Of emperor Kwang Su,
who has been selected formally to apol-
ogize at Berlin for the murder Of, Bar
on Won Ketteler, was /, a.. spectacular
event. "A special train took Prince
Chun and his suite from here to Taku.
from which port he will proceed by.
steamer to Shanghai. He. sails from
Shanghai on July 20 for Genoa and viii
proceed directly from there to Berlin
by rail. o1ssfSii
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
DOUBLE ELoPE,1ENr.

One of the Couples Comes to Grief
I'm Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, July 14.-Alice Broadfoot,
fifteen years old, accompanied by
school mistress Of this district. left for
st. Paul without warning. Alice is the
daughter of a respectable farmer in
Woodlands, thirty miles from the city.
She went away with Richard Lower,
but the latter was arrested here on the
charge of abduction. The girls broth
err, William Henry, also left for st.
Paul, being enamored with the school
mistress. They are now in hiding
awaiting the trial of Lower.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
N Alyarez's "The Carnival at Madrid
brought 32s, 900 at the La Gandara sale
In Naples.

The next Democratic state conven.
ton in Virginia will perhaps beat the
states record in the matter Of mem
1 bership, as it will be composed OF
about LAO delegates.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

X The influx Of settlers to the Kansas
wheat belt in the last three years
has caused land to raise 20 per cent. in
price, and land which in 1892 sold for
$500 quarter section cannot now be
had at $4,000. In and around Wichita
wheat belt farms sell for $4,000 each
and even higher.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

Howard Could intends to build at
Sands Point, L. l., on bluff overlook
Ing the sound the largest country
house in America. 1t is to be modelled
after Kilkenny castle in ireland.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19

IN the Mountain Of the Monks" on
the coast Of Macedonia, there are 20
monasteries. The place is sacred to
the male sex, and no woman Is allow
ed to cross Its borders.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
! SAILS THROUGH THE Arr

suacsre sui Test Of santos- Dun ,no MT.
sst9is,s ssEiEar. Shaped Balloon. b a
Il, Paris, July l4s--M. d Santos4D umont,s
* shaped iballlloon driven by a. mo-
tor, had a trial yesterday from st.
Cloud across Paris, around the Eiffe1
sitbWerzand back to st. Cloud II The pa
sspsIs say the trip was1 quite successfuf
and that the ballo.qqn alsesnded and Ide,,
scended; apparently at the will 81 the.
t5Aeronauti 1aI'3 y iss19a :g' s9:H l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
INTO FIRE AFTER POWDER.
Iowa Firefigllters Carry, Explosives
ErOm the Building.

Clear Lake, Iowa, July IA large
part of the main business portion of
the city was wiped out by fire, with a
loss of $4,000. The fire originated in
the shoe store OF w. H. Bromley, but
the cause was unknown. During the
progress of the fire Fire Chief Hayden
and Capt. Goodwin descended to the
basement of the burning store, at a
great risk of life, ana brought up $50
pounds of giant powder which stood
there. FsE - Ys,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
iffhisahe .tsaaa. st,f !

s Ihsft From f xtHRtie. sfjt 10 II
''3 Mfsseula, il Mont..i July sd An aged
Norwegian woman registered At Hotel
:oliHsaoula, from Psrhannr MINI Y 4 has de!
!, yeloIps q strong ymptdms q, insanity
idaho, And isaieluden wi q dread that
uhkhbA1h }perso,Ip I. aseA her life. Fa-
s,tigye ~ d long IaiiWay ride is believed
TO he the Icauses sfa2 & s3ss.
ssss1 sa - - scsgss ft;s
foA i .dtSrhrso's:.Annua1 Leyy.e All /,
FareeSN n: p. July !, a 4 Il The city coilh-
I, III her made the annual apprbpria
seatzsag. siaS which. Ok, $40 sja for Ibtty
ibAarHosss and $45, 500 feF eeh9oll 4, pnr;
|, HosesH The total levy I'D nearly 1900
less thar hit year. but ste du8jti6nfi
51iss III ffis school levy sAs ths afty,ssxxs
\ lsbtlense, recount pated itRs bout
Z Sc, 900 greater than last year /, 'sss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
DIsconteut :ofI Polc.,l

Lon sio Aaly 14-Ehssa ,PFuasian y COY,
SaasF E p iaSgssSs fh na gaew
Prussia, aays the Berlin cao,,rarespondentl
4 f the, t'piai)yl Ghronicl has arrested
sixty lsads s3 Fl aRtt ermap soetettes
an edict ef sthg edncati onalt alt /, orftfess
forbidding THE Polish iclerg symen 10 give.
religious IedHeatton In Ii the Il atjonaI
schools n ths Polish langna Sc. 4, u, Il
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
3522ssliN NOTHING SUFFERING. YET; Il, Al
although ., the Ii, Hot, ny Weadh q con-

4 siouS City,J Iowa n uly1sl4 The Germ
crop lis in fine condition EARLY ~ Wheat
lis, somewhat damaged, but the late
planting ID good Harvesting II of baife9
has saonnf nehcAd! & 1t has heensidrvI and
hot afef the past week, but athing iig
suffering vet. Il; 4 & b /, ;,,s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-07-19
EspIsAvonEns PLEASED,
Conversion .Just Closea wa.5a Gre.

Success.
3 Cincinnati, Ohio, July ,12.7-The TWEEN
tieth International convention Of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
was brought to close here last night.
fEoth President Clark and Secretary
tBaeri expressed themselves as. highly
Sgratified with the convention, which,
they said even il numerically small.
allowed those who did attend, to carry
home with them greater share Of the
blessings Of the meeting.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1901-06-13
hal NEWS ITEMS
Photographed.
|stters of Moment in CITY
Briefly ChronicTed.
VENTS SEEN AND HEARD,
he Passing Throng, It'd Bats Of
social Occurrences, and q
General Review.

Fruit Jars at Dobbs.
The summer season is when the nrer-
chants should prove livliest advertisers.
marble sidewalk in front OF Mr.. d.
p. PARKS store is to be laid at once.
Betting at Dobbs Hardware Go.
For man to receive home patronage
he ought to patronize home.
Cobb Superior Court adjourned term
meets, July 9Th.
Have your hose repaired at DJbbs
Hardware Co.
Let the committees of the ChaUtau-
quas push their work. Tie time is
short.
Refrigerators at Dob4os Hardware Co.
We have belt for every man and
boy in Cobb county. Read Il DuPre.
The Chautauqua is coming on apace.
Hear those magnetic orators and
'silver-tongue'' musicians.
Call Phone III for your feed stuff.
Garden and lawn hose ,at Dobbs
Hardware Co.
FoR SALE.-One combination family
horse, 6-years-oh sound, an.go all the
gaits. Owners family going to be alb
sent for the summer. Enquire oil
Chuck Anderson, city.
Mr.. Fred Manget, teacher in Benedict
Memorial School, Cedartown. has re-
turned home.
Miss Era Northeutt, we are sorry tc
learn, has been quite sick for the past
ven days. Her many Friends nope 70:
her speedy recovery.
We have received the largest ship.
ment OF summer shirts ever in Mqrier.
ia. DON'T forget we are headquarter.
lot shlrts. Read & DuPre.