davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-07
MODEL
Pervades
Library Board.
Book Agents Heart Was
Made Happy.
An Interesting Meeting Held Fri.
day Night.

After attending sessions Of some of
the other Boards and organizations
which have the operation Of various
portions of the municipal machinery
In charge, the smoothness which at
Library Board is refreshing by con-
trast. A well defined spirit of peace
and good will lovers about the men,
bers. Their acts are unattended by
any grating of conflicting interests,
and the casual visitor leaves with
feeling that it was good to have been
there.
The one feature of the meeting
Friday night, which might be termed
slight ripple on surface otherwise
Of mirror-lilSe tranquility, was the
presence of book agent. This gentle.
man dealt In aliases, and was the
demonstrator of an article in that line
Which he believed the Library had
been without for quite sufficient
length of time. He had stated his
Views before the meeting convened, to
various members of the Board, and
so convincing We're his representations
| that Hon. Geo. w. Grouse purchased
| one for his own library. At the meet
| ing, Friday night, committee was
empowered to purchase aliases as
sold by the book agent and his heart
was made glad.
Since the last meeting, two new
articles of furniture Lave been added
to the library's equipment, and each
of them fills a long felt want" One
Is u rack for magazines, with rows of
holders OH two sides, mounted on rOl-
lers, and II handsome piece of furni-
ture, and the other is Il set of shelves,
also mounted OH rollers, which will
be used as a receptacle for books when
the shelves are being busted, or when
IL Is found desirable to transfer books
from one portion of the library to an
ther. in u catalogue sent for by the
Board, these two articles Of furniture
were listed at $40, but Mr.. Seward, in
whose charge the matter of securing
them was placed had both articles
made in Akron, ut total cost OF
$21.SO.
There is at present $4,6O4.05 in the
treasury of the Library Board, 'mor,
money than some OF the rest of AK
ron's Boards can boast Of" as was re
marked by President Seybold, whel
the report was read.
subscriptions for the various maga
zines at the Public Library will ex
pire at the end of this month, and til,
Board has voted $22O for their renew
al. The list Of those received dur
Ing the past year will be gone owe
carefully, and some of the magazines
may be dropped, while it is also pos
sible that new ones will be added.
For Christmas presents, try sub
scrlptl0ns TO good magazines. Car
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-07

Chas. Replogle, Atwater, o. was in
very bad shape. He says: II suffered
a great deal with my kidneys and was
requested to try Foley's Kidney Cure.
/ did so and in four days ! was able
to go to work again, now l am en-
tTely WELL"
A. Warner, J. M. LATER, ]. Lam
parter & Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-07
IN TROUBLE.
Wooster Man Accused of SANDER.
ing a Minister.
Special Correspondence.)

Wooster, Ohio, Dec. 7.-E. T.,
Cheetham, a graduate of the Univer-
sity, class of '97, is in trouble at New
port News, Va, accused Of slander-
ing a prominent minister of that place.
The lawyer sent here to look up
Cheetham's past record, is having his
hands full.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-07

Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures
chronic blood poisoning and all scrofu-
lous affections. At all times match
less system tonic and purifier Money
refunded If you are not satisfied. soc
and 81.
Inman Bros, J. M. LATER, and John
Lamparter Il Co., druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-07
Examination Of teachers.

The Board of School Examiners for. Sum
init county will hold meetings at Akron
High school, assembly room, until
further notice, for examinations OF appli-
cants for teachers certificates as follows
hrst Saturdays OF September, October, No-
yember, December, January, February
March April and May, and third Saturday
OF August, Pupils examinations for adj
mission to high schools will be held ON the
third saturdays OF April and May Exam
nations begin at $3.50 am. each day. This
schedule goes into effect September l, 1899
BY order OF the Board.
NJ. 8. KIRK, Clerk
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-07
ment are said to be fine and will b,
with the show.
SULLIVAN ON 1OIIR

ment are said to be fine and will be
with the show.
SULLIVAN ON TOUR.
John L. Sullivan is on another barn
storming tour in the East, and the
show, the management and John are
having trouble. Small towns where
Sullivan did not condescend to ap-
pear In the days of his prosperity are
the objective points. The Lewis law,
which prevents boxing in New York, is
making a great deal of trouble for
CLUBS ORGANIZE AT CHICAGO.
Boxing under the club plan will be
tried In Chicago. The Olympic club
has been organized, and Benny Yam
ger and Joe Bernstein will furnish the
attraction ON the opening night, Dec.
1S.
FORT ERIE BOXING STOPPED.
The Attorney General of Canada
will take hand to stop the fighting
at Fort Erie, Can. Complaints have
been made that the fights were such
as would not be allowed at Buffalo,
and the Canadian government does
not like the character of some OF tho
excurslonists who have attended the
contests from time to time. The po-
lice mt Fort Erie have been notified
that the bouts must stop.
BOWLING.
The Empires defeated the Cereals in
two games out of three in the Howard
st. alley tournament, last night. The
scores were as follows:
Bmplres-71s, 5S5, 500.
Cereals--625, $40, s14.
The Kirkwoods and the South Ends
will begin the series of bowling games
that has been arranged on the Grand
alleys, Monday night. Three games
will be played on this date. The
series will be for a trophy.
KIRKWOOD CHAMPIONS.
BY defeating the B team two more
games last night. the A team put
''the finishing touches" in its own
claims and singled out" any chance
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-07

]. w. Bryan of Lowder, Ills, writes;
"AIy little boy was very low with
pneumonia. Unknown to the doctor we
gave him Foley's Honey and Tar.
The result was magical and puzzled
the doctor, as it Immediately stopped
the racking cough and he quickly re-
covered"
A, Warner, ]. NJ. Latter, j. Lam
parter Il 90.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-07

Anything for sale or trade, try
Democrat Liners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-07
SENTENCE
Pronounced on Adam Duncan
Saturday by Mayor.

Mayor Doyle Saturday morning pro-
nounced sentence on Adam Duncan,
tried on charge of conducting his soap
factory In manner causing 1t to be
nuisance. He was fined 5000 ana
costs. The case has occupied the at
ton of the Mayor for several weeks.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-12-07

For Christmas presents, try sub.
scriptlons to good magazines. Can
give club rates on many. Ask for spe.
cial combinations. Miss Il. b. Find.
ley, 12S s. Main st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16
Para FamiliaS

Lista de ropa por un aflo q vEINTE
CINco CENTAvOs una y a DOS PESOS
docena. De venta en- la Imprenta
del BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16
.MAPAS

De Espara Europa, Africa, Ame.
rlca, Asia, Occeanfa, Mundi Y Ffsico
Esferas de 25 centfmetros, con CIR
culos de metal, ar1nilares, terrestres.
celestes y de Copernico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-03-16
ESCRIBANLAS

FL p1blico podra encon-
trar siempre en- el Boletin
Mercantil " un extenso y va.
riado surtido de las mismas.
Las hay de multitud de pre-.
clos. desde IS centavos hasta
20 y IS pesos, muy elegan-
tes y lujosas. En- tinteros
de cristal dc roca Sc puede es
.oger mucho
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
NEXT THURSDAY EVENING.
Fliss ISa Bsnfoy, the MonoIOslst.
Of the Lecture courGe.

| T 3. ! H.ar
The second number Of the Epworth
League lecture course will be the en-
tertainment given by Miss Ida Bentley
the monologist, at the Methodist
church next Thursday evening.
Ida Bentley is a story teller. She
tells the story Of great novels in one
evening, following the thread Of the
book SO truthfully that one carries
away the impression of having read
the complete novel with her.
CARLYLE says that one does not
know literature until he has heard
the human voice living through it, in
its ever varying light and shade, giY-
ing vitality to the words of the author
and making his characters real.
Miss Bentley recreates the charac-
ters in each novel -vitalizes them
makes each q living reality. We do
not need to commend her; the testi-
mony of those who have heard her
renders it unnecessary; but we take
pleasure in announcing her enter
tainment next Thursday evening.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
May wheat touched its record price

May wheat touched its record price
for the crop shortly before noon, sell
ing at 805s cents. Both December and
May corn broke records of years
standing, December selling at SO and
May at 681a cents. It is rumored there
is corner in oats, but trade Is so
large both sides of the market that
it is not certain. May oats broke
another record during the day at 46A
cents.
Although the transactions Of the
board continued on very large scale
throughout all the session, prices did
not hold to their record marks, at the
close. q It was reported that Moore
Bros. had been buying large quanti-
ties of wheat for the past six weeks.
George Philips was reputed to have
secured a large line Of long corn and
James Patten, mayor Of Evanston, was
supposed to have control of oats. At.
the high prices enormous amounts of
grain came out in all pits. supposedly
from these operators. Prices rapidly
sagged as consequence, and, though
the markets were. yet firm. the big ad-
for the day were lost.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
GER BALS.
FARMERS AND sTockMEN GIVEN
THE coURTEslEs OF THE
CHICAGO BOARD.
MANY PLUNGERs DEVEL OPED

Prices 81 Wheat, Corn and Oats Sent
Upward by the Flood Of orders Re-
celved-Leading Dealers Grasp the
Opportunity for Selling and Prices
Are Forced Down-corn and Oats
Touch the Highest Point IN Years.
Chicago, Dec. g.. King" Farmer
has come to Chicago, taken the board
OF trade by storm and sent prices Of
all grains climbing above records.
Business on Change was larger and
more spectacular than it has been for
a long time, and has Tivalled the spec
ulative enthusiasm that marked the
days Of Hutchinson and the other
giants OF the pits.
Natural conditions are back of the
upshoot in prices, but bull speculation
has been the main incentive. The
whole countryside seems to be waking
up to the ruinous shortage in the corn
crop, and the feeding Of wheat to stock
as a consequence has brought big
buying OF that cereal.
Advances have been made in all OPP
tions OF wheat, corn and oats during
the past several weeks, but the arrival
Of thousands OF farmers and stockmen
to visit the livestock exhibits touched
off the fuse under all the markets and
sent prices booming. The floor Of the
board was a spectacular show. Hun
dreds OF the big countrymen, in fur
coats and cowhide boots, had the cour
tesies Of the Exchange and were all
eagerly getting into the game" When
professional SPECTATORS saw the farm
ers grasping opportunities, they im-
mediately began to plunge, Added to-
this influence was a food of general
buying orders from the country, until
the outside interests practically con-
troll the markets.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
No Time to be Miserable.

Some one has said that "no one
whose time is fully occupied has
time to be miserable" That may be
so, and yet you will naturally ask
how is one to avoid feeling miserable
when stuffed up with a cold? Very
easily, we assure. You have only to
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t will make breathing easier, aids ex-
pectoration, relieves the lungs, and
dispel all symptoms of the cold and
the miserable feeling which accom-
panies it. This remedy always cures,
and cures quickly. For sale by j. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07

TO be owned by no one but anarchists
and by those who advocated the slay-
ing of rulers and those resisting law
ful government. It was impossible to
control the beliefs and minds of men,
but there was no reason why men who
tried to overthrow all governments,
who wanted no government, should
not be deported to a place where they
could put their theories to test. Ban
ishment from this country he believed
to be a lawful punishment and could
be enforced.
The heavy influx of petitions, bills,
ETC., continued, much time being taken
in their formal reception.
Mr.. Penrose (Pa.) favorably re.
ported from the committee on educa-
tion and labor the bill continuing the
industrial commission until Feb Is in
order that it may close up work now
in hand, and secured immediate con-
sideration for the measure. The bill
was passed.
Senator Mccomas Speaks.
Mr.. McComas was then recognized
in support of his bill introduced
Wednesday, providing the death pen
atty for assaults upon the president or
for melting, advising or procuring
such assaults. The senator spoke Of
the dangerous spread of anarchy, Pres
ident Carnot, Prime Minister Canovas,
the empress of Austria, King Humbert
and President Mckinley having been
foully assassinated by anarchists
within the past seven years. 1t was
humiliating, he said, to consider the
of our federal laws to pun
ish this fearful crime. The senator.
spoke of the reyoluti tionary propa-
ganda, under the guiding hand of
Herr Most and the nihilist, Hartmann,
and the formation since 1881 of an
archist groups. Congress must now
legislate against this peril with cour-
age, firmness and conservatism The
power of congress to
deal with the subject was discussed at
length and supported by numerous
to supreme court decisions,
Mr.. McComas further urged the eXclu- (.
sion and deportation of anarchists, the
amendment Of the immigration and
laws, and the negotia-
ton of treaties with foreign powers
permitting the extradition- of those
charged with anarchfstic offenses. In
the course Of his speech the senator
argued that international comfy called
eor action on our part to suppress the
origin Of plots in this country against
foreign rulers.
Mr.. McComas was accorded close at
.ention throughout his remarks.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Citizens Bank of Morris. Mimi,
will be held in it's Office at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on the 7th day Of January "A. D.
1902, for the purpose of electing new
Board of directors for the ensuing
year. and transacting such other bus
mess as may come before it.
Dated Morris Mimi. December 6,1y01.
S. A. SIyERTs, Cashier.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
STUDENTS CLUB.
Review Of che Last lMestlag and PrOs
gram OF Fusars nestlags.

A very interesting session of the
Students Club was held at the home
Of Mrs. A. G. Peck last Saturday
afternoon.
The lesson was very ably conducted
by Mrs. Royal A. Stone who outlined
the events from the fall of Carthage
to the death of Caesar.
This was supplemented with top
ical discussions; Mrs. Spooner gave q
sketch of "The Gracchi" and their
influence on the history of Rome;
Miss Tcrpey gave q very entertaining
review of Cataline's Conspiracy; Mrs.
Ward Stone gave a brief character
sketch Of Caesar; and Miss Jenkins
gave an admirable rendition of selec-'
tions from Shakespeare's "Julius
Ceasar."
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Royal A. Stone, Dec. IA
when the following program WILL bo
given:-
The Empire, A B.C. to SO AID.
Principal Points Mrs. Ward Stone.
Nero, Mrs. FL. O. Eames.
Augustus Age of Literature, Mrs.
A. G. Peck.
Reading from Quo vadis, Miss
Geiser.
The program for the meeting of
Jan. 4, 1902, is as follows:-
The Empire, 68 AID. to 180 A.D.
Principal Points, Mrs. G. E. Caine.
Marcus Aurelius, Mrs. Dumble.
Pompeii, Miss Holman.
Reading.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
GLENMOOD
WINS.
: The high school debate at Glen
wood last night was won by the
.Glenwood team.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
The Pros and Cons Presented by
rIors.s and dIenwood Debaters.

The Pros and Cons Presented Dy
rIors. $ and Glenwood Debaters.
The debating teams of the Morris
and Glenwood high schools last night
debated the question, Should capi-
tai punishment lie abolished in the
United States," the Morris team hav-
ing the affirmative and the Glenwood
team the negative.
The Morris team was composed of
Paul Spooner, who spoke first, Monte
Brown, who spoke second, and
Ralph Stone who spoke last and also
made five-miuute speech of rebuff
tai and summary. The boys have
been working hard for the last two
weeks, though they were much ham
persd by beginning their study very
late, and also by the fact that Ralph
Stone has been sick. Their argu-
ments were forceful and we'll arranged
of the sledge-hammer variety that are
effective. The great source of dan
ger to the Morris team was that their
manner Of delivery was not on a par
with the matter of their debates.
rhe Glenwood team was made up
of Viggo johnson, Willie Padden and
Miss Lottie Gray. The team was a
strong one and one of the deDaters
Viggo johnson, was a member of the
team which defeated Morris two
years ago.
The judges we're supt. J. A. Gran
ston, of Alexandria; Supt. j. A. Van
Dyke, of Fergus Falls, and inspector
A. W. Rankin.
Supt. B. J. Buckland and the
Morris debaters went to Glenwood
on the early train yesterday, but the
large crowd of Morris ''rooters" and
friends went on the special
which left at 6 o'clock last evening
and returned about Ii, after the de-
bate.
The winners Of last nights debate
will meet the winners of the Benson
Browns Valley debate, at time and
place to be decided latter.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
Degree Of Honor Officers.

Morris Lodge, Degree of Honor,
A. 0. U.sW, elected the following
officers for the ensuing year at their
meeting on. Tuesday evening":
T. G. H.-Miss Albertina 3. Nelson
C.H.-Mrs. Stewarter Sobey.
L. H.-Mrs. Agnes Rowland,
G. G.-Miss Edna Anderson.
Recorde Mrs. Fanny ". Dumble.
Financier Alfred Nelson.
Receiver-Miss Elma A. Nilsson.
L. U.-Miss Ida Kerl.
I. G.-Miss Jennie Butler.
o. G.-Miss May Perkins.
Trustee for three years, Mrs. Fanny
Griffith,
Representative to Grand Lodge
Degree of Honor, Miss Albertina e.
Nilsson.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
cornered the Squash Market.

Minneapolis, Dec. ga Boston conn
mission merchant has unintentionally
cornered the squash market in the
Northwest. Just before Thanksgiving
he bought eight carloads Of squashes
here and shipped them to Boston. The
result was that the local supply was
soon exhausted and now there Is not
a squash to be had except 200 dozen
owned by a farmer VINO is holding out
for SO a dozen, which would mean a
letatl price Of rs sents apiece.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
HOUSE MEMBERS OBJECT.
Philippine Legislation Must Originate
in the Lower Branch.

FntHPPInS Legislation MUST OTb9ndIS
in the Lower Branch.
Washington, Dec. 6.-Members of
the house of representatives are show
ing some opposition to origination of
Philippine revenue legislation in the
senate. especially to Senator Lodges
bill which deals with this subject.
Representative Tawney holds that the
constitutional provision that "all bills
raising revenue shall originate in the
house of representatives" applies to
the Philippine measure, and the Min
nesota member will oppose any SEN
ate measure on the subject as an in
vasion on the prerogatives Of the
house. Mr.. Overstreet of Indiana and
quite number of other members hold
that the senate bill invades no rights
Of the house as It extends an existing
law and is not a revenue act in the
meaning of the Constitution.
In any event the subject is likely to
be discussed on the floor Of the house.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
! LOSS HALF A MILLION.
AMain Building Of the Michigan AIkali
Company Burned.

Detroit. Dec. 6.-The main building
of the Michigan Alkali company, located
70 miles down the Detroit river from
this city, was totally destroyed by fire
during the morning. j. B. Ford, the
principal owner of the plant, places
the loss at $500,000 The burned build
ing was 500 feet by $50. The plant
was being run night and day and there
were 100 men at work in the building
when the fire was discovered, about
4:30 o'clock, near the boilerroom. All
of them escaped uninjured. Seven
hundren men are temporarily thrown
out Of work by the fire. The building
Will be rebuilt as soon as possible
The cause Of the fire is not known.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
HANCOCK.


Or. ana Mrs CuH returned from
0no,i "o.Fs UP ouu"y nt''
0As ' o 40, 'er9 o. vno
t:l 1uaI.oaaa~ -, ~ s.at -,
nos - aotan = tbo;r nau honoa Thoir
- fr;onda 81 oo;ahl,o,a ,,n;to =
des;r;na evorvth;no aood for +bo
vouno couple
A.;aa palla rs;o,.aov ntoa.,. 11,n..
anoas ,-,T ss,bo,.,a ond -Ra-t D,,tcba,. ~
$3.50, s. tho;r st,,a;oa :, M;nnoonol;o
srndav n;obt .
M. .nd 1r.. NJ whoo,ov u;.h
+bo;r two oh;ldron. lott sotrrdov,
niah+ @ for g. Pol - 80 nraaant -
tbe vodd;na 81 : favor;to poioe T,,os.
dar Thar m;1l - ahaant roost oftha
wool,
WIS :. = 1ioAsou onsol'alnea q
nnoi ounu0S n - Sno i''nl1y -, - =
a. Du'onei anu - oA"leno0 Anolpe'
Jack Macarthur this week joined
the great army OF Benedlcts.
Will Weeks returned to his home
in Litchheld Sunday night, after two
days prosperous work in his photo
grapn gallery.
Rev. Cook, a representative OF the
United brethren Churcn, has been
= nelulns S9tyioes uuiln 'no "eoA a.
'ne onuton' An0 Mee'insS nave Deen
'o .oA0''A
Inc hancock heaolng hoom If no
ionger uouDtlul quan'l'y' as y Will
p'ooaD.y Oe oponeu lol oocupancy
neA0 1uesuSy nsn.' = Pleasan,
- 80, FL = 81
- - III ! fou r,a,,aa...a -
l;s, M 4.a,,oi;no Ill est =
z,ol,,r,oa r-,;ll also - :, , a.asa.e.a -:
a.oallant adrantaaos 7ShS.l eay
@ aa,,,trr and 9;llaaa H.. - - o.s,,l 80
~ nil - anno,,nood latar
- E., Il l. = : =
aa1 - afternoon Win NJ Mrs Tho Tbarna
ao-d;al ;nn;tat;on = av,andaa = ~
r..
me lau,e' = '0slOuaiy n,, o9C,esy ne'
".on VS. = q '"on Anulsuay
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
Mr.. HOAR' s PLAN
MASSACHUSETTS SENATOR sUe.
GEsTs THE RANlsHMENT OF
ALL ANARCHISTS.
AN ISLAND in TIE OCEAN

Governments Of The World Should Sc.
cure such Place and Turn the
Reds Loose There TO Put Their The
ories into Practice Senator Nc
comas Of Maryland Also Addresses
Senate on the Subject OF Anarchy.
Washington, Dec. 6Two speeches
In opposition to anarchy and anarch-
lists were made in the senate during
the day. Senator McComas Of Mary
land was the first speaker and his re-
marks we're llstened.to with great at
tention. He was. followed by Senator
Hoar Of Massachusetts,, who suggested
a novel scheme for the punishment Of
anarchy. He said that all countries
having lawful governments should Sc
cure an island in the sea. which was
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
M. W.. A. Officers.

Morris Camp, No. 1884, NJ. W. A,
elected officers for the ensuing year
at the meeting on Tuesday evening,
as follows
V.C.-S. j. Ryan.
W. A.-Nels Olson.
E. BID. W, Stebbins.
Clerk e. Perry.
We. Zembrick.
S.--A. Gaughan.
DIS Long was elected manager
for three years.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
Wood and Coal for Sale.

The present cold snap comes as
the first breath Of a winter, which il
as prophesied will be one of great
severity. Eames, Lord & Co. have
on hand a large supply Of hard and
soft coal and wood which combus-
tibles they are selling at the most
reasonable prices. It will pay you
to make them call before buying
elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07

It is not necessary to delay getting
farm loan for several weeks when
L. G. Spooner can make the loan in.
quick time.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07
Born.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Huff of the town
Of Synnes Nov. "a, boy.
Cruelty to Children,

Mothers Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy and remove worms in children.
tits cruel not to administer it to them
whenever there is need.
Morris tribune., 1901-12-07

Just received new lot Of mould
ings for the Christmas trade.
e. f. HILL.