davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
DEATH OF WALTER B. CARROW.
Was tine Youngest Son of Mrs. II. R. Car.
row and Died at indianapolis, Ind.

On Wednesday evening the COM
munity was shocked by the announce
ment of the sudden death of Walter r
Carrow, in Indianapolis, Ind, where
he had gone on business trip. Mr..
CarrOw was well-known in Smvrna
being the youngest son of Mrs. H. r.
Carrow. He was born In Smyrna in
September in 1861; for sever.l wears
he has been in the drug business in
New York City.
In July of 1892, he married Miss
Marie Davis of that city, who survives
him. The remains were brought to
Smyrna, the funeral taking place from
the residence of his mother Saturday
afternoon, Rev. V. S. Collins offciat-
ing. Interment at Glenwood ceme-
terry.
Much sympathy is expressed for
Mrs. II. r. Carrow by our citizens in
her unexpected bereavement.
The following persons from a dis
tance attending the funeral were: Mrs.
w. b. Carrow, the widow of the de.
deceased, New York; W. j. and t. L.
Carrow, Newark, N. j.; Mrs. j. Harry
HURT, West Philadelphia, and Frank
j. and Charles E. Williams, Whining
ton.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
THE WATKINS ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
To Be Given at Smyrna Opera House. FRIDAY
Evening of Next Week, With Fine Talent


Evening of Next Week. With Fine Talent.
The concert to be given by the Wat
klns Orchestra on Friday evening.
April Goth, should merit the patronage
OF all. A program of high order has
been arranged and should prove an
enjoyable musical evening. The Phil
delphia Press in speaking of Signor
Setaro on his appearance at a con-
cert in that city with the Royal Marine
Band of Italy, says: 'The third num-
Der of the first part of the concert.
which was harp solo, PLAYED bv
Slgnor Setaro, was perfectly exquisite.
The tone that Signor Setaro drew from
it was wonderful. The highest note
could be distinctly heard all over the
house. He seemed to make it fairly
speak. Needless to say he was vocif-
erously encored."
The admission for this concert will
be 25 and 35 cents. Chart at Weldon's
drug store tomorrow morning. Fol
lowing is the program:
PART 1.
/. Orchestra Hungarian Fantasia"
TheO. Noses Tobani
2. Harp solo-"Selection From II Troyatore',
c Verdi.
g. Cornet SOlo-"The Favorite" - Hartman
Mr.. W. g. Anthony.
4. Reading-ZingaTeilaa, the Gypsy Flower Girl
Miss Katherine Beckett
3. VOcsl-"To Be Loved by You"
Mrs. Frank Reynolds.
6. NOcturne-For ee,oro
signor Setaro.
PARTlI
l. Waltz-"Il FiOre DItalia" C. De Sfe6aDo
Violin, Cornet Piano, Harp
?. Voeal-COntralto Solo
Arab Lover to His Lass .............N Nepig
Miss Mary LeFevre. (Halp Accompaniment)
B. Violin Solo-"Obertass' ...... Wieniaipsk
Mr.. William Norris.
4. Vocal-Tenor Solo
30 That We Two We're Maying" "........Spl IN
Mr.. J. f. Hoffecker. tCornet Obligatory
5. Harp 5olo-"Selection from Robin Hood" ..
De RoveR
signor Se!aro.
6. Serenade-"La Berceuse" "........ Ch GuonOd
Violin, Cornet Piano, Harp.
Accompanist-Miss NJ Edith Beck.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
NINE DESPERATE MEN BREAK JAIL.
Wholesale Delivery From the Old Time
Georgetown Jail Effected Monday.

Sussex county, and, in fact. police
circles throughout the State of Della
ware are excited over the whole
sale Jail delivery in Georgetown about
3 O'Clock Monday morning. There
were nine desperate criminals at large
and Sheriff P. J. Hart has men ont
securing Sussex county in an effort to
capture the escaped convicts. 1t was a
well-planned escape. They sawed
throgh the wooden bars of their cells
into the corridor, and it was then an
easy matter for them to gain the yard
of the Jail. Tearing blankets into
strips, they scaled the wall of the en-
closure and made good their escape.
The prisoners who escaped are as
follows; Alfred Callahan of Delmar.
George Ennis of Seaford, James West
OF Greenwood, John Brown of Laurel
George Willis of Gumboro. Philin
Bradley of Eldorado, New Mexico.
Walter Whitney of Laurel and John
Hopkins of Lewes. Nine prisoners re-
main in Jail.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
CAPTAIN HAzELL MADE MASTER.
After Serving as Pilot on Steamer Brady n
Number of Years Gets Promoted.

Capt. VIM. Henry HAZEL. who for a
number of years has been employed as
pilot between Smyrna and Philadel-
phla, has been made master of steamer
George F. Brady, succeeding Captain
William I. Chase. Captain HAZEL is
deserving of this promotion. beino
competent, curteous and trust worthy
He has the confidence and respect of
all who travel by Steamer Brady toand
from Philadelphia and we are sure his
advancement will be approved bv all
who know him.
Captain Joshua Lewis, for the mast
SIX years assistant pilot of the Steamer
Frederica, succeeds Captain HAZEL as
pilot Of Steamer Brady. 1t is probable
that Captain Lewis will move his fam
lily to Smyrna at an early date. His
experience on Steamer Frederick and
letter read from the directors of that
company prove him to be fully eouip-
ped for his duties.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.
Program of Friday Afternoon as Reported
by Miss Lillian Speakman.

The following program was rendered
Friday afternoon, April 10, 1901.
Reading-"That Baby in Tuscaloo''-
Fowler. ii''i y"
Essay-'Lost in the Woods"- Oswald
Reading-"The Meeting at whendle-
town"-Miss Georgia Hardesty.
;tis kecItatIon-"A G;n. Bright-Eyed Boy"-Miss
Essay Dogs in Literature" Pearle
Warner. o"i 40
:, Reading THE Quarrer'- Eva G.
Foxwell A1'" "
9. Essay-"What the Winds Do''-Ayres
Paper-Edith Start.
Debate-Resolved, THAT without Wash
ngt9n as a leader the Revoluntary War
would not have been success.
Affirmative, Offiey Winford: Assistant
Harry Garrison. Negative, Lester Voss;
Assistant. DeCliford Poffenberger.
The debate was decided in favor of the
affirmative
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
Enforcing Law Against Fast Driving.

There has been for some months a
great deal of fast driving through our
streets, ten and twelve miles an hour.
This is noticeably so by young men
from the country on Sunday evenings
Our new policeman. George Davis.
intends that the law shall be enforced
and one of these fast drivers has been
arraigned, and faed by the Alderman.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
FOUND A PECULIAR COIN.
Frank Johns Digs up an Old English Coin
Ia His Back Yard.

Frank Johns, colored man, while
working in his garden last week turned
up a copper coin considerably worn
that had on it the date of 1912. 1t has
the British lion resting its paw on a
stone slab. Below this in plain letters
is ''5 cents. There is a crown and
scroll work on the other side, but the
lettering except the word premier
is too much worn to be distinguished.
1t is near the size of an old fashioned
copper cent.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
ARRANGING FOR BOTKIN TRIAL.
DOVer Party and Attorney General Ward Can
Attend the First of July.

Attorney-General Fl. H. Ward and
Deputy Richards have been in Dover
consulting the witnesses in the 3otkin
case as to when, if they are needed
they can go to California to testify in
the trial. 1t was decided that if all
arrangements were completed, the
party could best attend the 10th and
10th OF July. Attorney General Ward
has written the California authorities
and probably that date will be set.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
LECTURE ON ELECTRICAL SCIENCE.
Prof. n. u. Brown of Delaware College To
Speak 10 the Opera House.

j. {. Stockley informs us that Prof.
n. ii. Brown of Delaware College has
kindly consented to deliver free lee
ture in Smyrna upon the recent DIS
coveries in electrical science-the
"X-Rays," Wireless Telegraphy &c.
The lecture will be illustrated and
will be treat to young and old. One
OF its chief objects is the benefit of
the scholars in our High School,
whose chiefs will assist in the arrange
ments. The College literally bears
all expenses except those for the Opera
House. The lecture will come off on
Friday evening, Mays.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
DELAWARE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Annual Session to be Held at Milford on
April rs and 26-Delegates From Smyrna.

Thursday and Friday of next week
the Delaware State Sunday School AS
sociation will hold its fourteenth an
nual convention in Milford. Twice
before the convention met at Milford,
the last time in 1896, when one of the
largest gatherings in the history of
the State assembled and in each case
the hospitality was so generous and
genuine that it is anticipated with
great pleasure for the third time.
The past year has been such a
marked one in the history of the State
association and its auxiliaries that the
keenest anticipations are aroused as to
another years work. The blessing of
uod has surely been manifested in
leading the association into a wider
and more definite usefulness. While
the representation is limited to two
delegates from each school, who are
entitled to entertainment, the sessions
oi the convention will be open to all
VINO care to attend. Asbury NJ. E.
sunday School, Sunday, elected Lewis
~ Price and Mrs. Walter O. Hoffec-
Aer delegates, and Mr.. Joseph f. Car
yer and Mrs. Laura Lee Temple alter
mates.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
MilfOrd-wOOdIaud Beach Trolley.

The Delaware General Electric Rail-
road Company, Monday morning, filed
with the recorder of deeds for Kent
county, a mortgage for 81, ZOO, 900,
given to the Knickerbocker Trust
Company. of New York city for the
construction of the Kent county troll
ley.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
CHICKEN THIEVES ABOUT AGAIN.
Complaint Made that tang Of Boys are Raid.
ing Chicken Houses at Midnight Hour.

There is complaint of great deal of
chicken and egg stealing by our boys
aud, the charge is further made, that
the dealers have reason to know when
they do these things that they are par
Hceps crimins. There are many who
look at it as encouraging boys in life
of crime.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
Sexton For Twenty-Five Years.

Next Sunday we'll be the 2jth an
niversary of John r. Cameron who
has served the NJ. E. Church faith
fully as Sexton.
Smyrna times., 1901-04-17
IMPROVING SMYRNA MAIL SERVICE.
Letters Mailed Before 7.3O 10 the Evening
Get in First Philadelphia Delivery.

Arrangements have been made where
by mail matter put in the Smyrna post
office at half past seven o'clock in the
evening, will be carried up from Dover
on the night train in time for the first
delivery in Philadelphia and Whining
ton the next morning.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
sHERIFF's SALES.

CHERfFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE on A
- Writ OF Levari Facias. 70 me directed
VIII be exposed to public sale. ~ IN,
Court House, on Market street between
Ienth and Eleventh streets in the cifv
OF Wilmington, New Castle County
state OF Delaware,
ON SATURDAY.
THE 23d DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1901.
Al 10 o'clock, a. rn..
lhe following described real estate, VIZ:
All that certain mcssu1ge or three
siorlcd brick dwelling house and lot OF
land situate at the corner OF Walnut and
Front streets. In the city Of Wilmington,
aioresald, bounded as follows. TO wit.
Beginning at the intersection OF the
westerly side OF Walnut street. and
the northorly side OF Front street; thence
by said side OF Walnut street north thirty
Two degrees east sixty-iive feet TO a cor
ner Of land late Of Jonathan rncl: thence
nN said land north nfty-eight degrees
west twenty feet six inches 20 a corner
atakei thence south thirty-two degrees
west siNty-fVe feet TO the aforesaid side
OF Front street; thence thereby south
uity-elght degrees east twenty feet six
inches 70 the place OF beginning Con-
taining within said bounds thirteen hum
dred and thlrty-twO and a-half feet OF
land be the same more or less.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property OF David r. Bradford admins
! traitor OF George r. Higgins. surviving
mortgagor. and TO be sold by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, Sheriff
Sheriu's Ofice. Wilmington, Delaware,
February G. 1901.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Clnb maI-es Improvements

The Young Mems Democratic Club
is making extensive improvements to
its clubhouse, No. S17 Market streest
by thoroughly renOvating the interior
by replasterng, repainting and re-
a. l.. Johnson is doing
the plastering, +. c. Alammele the
painting, and John b. Kruger the pa
pering, and when completed the mem
bers expect to have as fine a suite Of
club rooms as can be seen in the city
About three weeks will be required To
mako the alterations and improve
ments.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22

disregard the power of influence, and
the placing in the hands of one of ten
der years, these baneful instruments
will entangle him in the clutches of
a damning vice, which, like the deadly
Upas tree, may spread to an unknown
boundary
'' The pebble in the streamlet scant,
Has changed the course Of many a
river;
The dew drop on the infant plant
Has warped the giant oak forever
Shall we who are here to-day in
those halls assembled take the re-
sponsibility Of making of the bright
and noble boys of to-day, after the
passing of a few years, a generation
of physical wrecks, Of degenerates, i'm
beetles and gibbering idiots? Again,
say, God save the Mark Rather lei
il be said, when we have passed Ovei
these portals. on the Sth day of March
and our connection with these his
torlc halls. in an official capacity. has
ended that we performed at least onf
meritoriOus act fer which numbers
yet unborn will bless us.
And l would say to you that wheI
we have been called to that bOurn'
whence no traveller returns:
The memory of one fair and v'r
Ituous action viii be worth more thai
all the escutcheons on our tomb, o
silken banners DER us.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
SCHOOL SOCIAL ENTERTAIYS
Exercises Of Minerva Social This Afternoon
We're Interesting

This afternoons meeting of the Mi
nerva Society was an interesting one.
The program carried out was; Sing
ing, society; recitation, May Saunders;
select reading, Frank Hewlett; essay,
James White; select reading. Flora
Knauss; declaration, Harry Gravel.
The sOcial's paper was in charge of
the following: Editor-in-chief, Jessie
Carswell; literary editor Harvey New
love; current events, Harriet Reed ;
personals. John Graham; exchange,
Mary White; select reading, Ada Saun-
ders; defamation, Charles Lank; resi-
tatiOn, Matilda McGrCTy; select read
ing. Robert Vantine; singing society.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
MR. HARDENTY'N
PLEA FOR THE BOYS
Text Of His Speech Against
Reconsideration of Anti
Cigarette Bill
stan Correspondence Evening Journal.

stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
A.. Dover. Feb. 22.-This is the speech
Of Representative William G. Hard
csty, from the Eighth representative
district OF Kent county, against the
reconsideration Of the Brasure anti
cigarette bin, which had passed the
House Of Representatives. Owing to
lack of space it has not besn printed
earlier.
Representative Moore. moved to re-
consider Ssnata b-ll No. IL. which had
passed the House. Mr.. Hardesty said:
Mr. Speaker, the influences that are
fter the reconsideration Cf this vote.
ire purely selfish, and selfish in the
Ii Ntreme We have an evidence OF
hat, i'm a former discussion, when a
gentleman, on the opposite side, made
he statement that the passage of this
1il would drive out Of business car
ain factories and industries engaged
n the manufacture of cigarette paper,
n and about the city of Wilmington.
There are other interests not so
. crdid CT selfish, that have at heart
he welfare and wsll-being of the
-Outh of this State. For those inter
t|ta eAAAlAA AAfA 81 ~ N0AAN AAAN HNlANs-
lents of many constituents And
5herc conscience leads, there / dare to
oll0w You all remember the appeal
81 r.tten to my friend, Mr.. Clark, on
he opposite side of this House because
o doubt, that gentleman is we'll
nOvm to be in favor of any measure
,-f the betterment and uplifting of
umanity.
"lhe writer stated in that communi-
n aticn that he had been a victim Of
( lo cigarette habit for the past eight
ears. and requested the latter gentle
n IAN to use his influence with his fell
4 lW-members of the House of Repre-
sntativCs for the passage of this act
hich carried by large majority This
3uth, bound hand and foot by chains
cannot break, out of the uns alfsh-
ess of his heart, implored this body
} remove the temptation, not only on
is own account, but that others OF
s friends and associates might not
II into the mire and clay, and pitfalls
hich had beset his path.
!. Gentlemen, l ask you, if your son
ks for bread, will you give him a
one9 II he asks for a FISH, Will you
ye him a writhing serpent? Shall
e pathetic appeal received from a
cllin OF JnlS pernlclOuS ndDlL De re-
rned. to become only as Sedan APP
IS to his taste, and dead sea ashes
his lips2 God save the mark
TO you, gentlemen, and fellow
smbcrs of this House, that we are
nfronted with a solemn duty. and
Re BanQuo's ghost, it will not down
will return to trouble your dreams
nd woe to the man who would be
4 relict to that duty
n You remember the history Of the
VS., and how their failure to per-
& sm duty led to the seventy years
ltivity in Babylon. upon whose
lows they hung their harps. and
whose rivers they sat down and
pt and refused to sing the songs OF
n. because they were strangers in a
ange land And out of the bitter
y N rs OF repentance they cried, If | for
thee oh Jerusalem bet my right
IA forget her cunning If / ramem-
thee not, let my tongue cleaye
the roCf OF my mouth, il / prefer
Jerusalem above my chief joy
I cay Mr. Speaker that We canno.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
THE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY FEBRUARY % 1870.
AMONG THE PLAYERS

"Unleavened Bread" Is an innova-
ton 1t is absolutely new IN stage
presentation; a complete novelty.
And yet it is something that should
not be a novelty at all. for it is simply
a picture frcm real iife--a life with
which we are all familiar which ex-
ISIS constantly within the focus OF our
vision, and yet which has never before
sought place en- the mimic stage-uhe
life Of the American, would-be-thought
Intellectual, female social sTuggler
the woman with an ambition, who be-
lieves she is entitled to it, and who has
determined that nothing on earth shall
prevent her attaining it. Such is Selma
White. and in the play, as in the book.
lthe character is drawn with such un-
faltering fidelity to truth. that for
for once the critic finds the heroine
lacking in sympathy" as he also
finds a play without either a hero or a
villain; a play in which the woman
who is entitled to no sympathy tri-
umphs. This may not constitute "dra-
matte strength" but It Is truth; and
what should have more dramatic
strength than truth and life itself
The breathless way in which the I'm
eeavened Bread audiences hang on tc
every word, gesture and movement oi
the impersOnators, shows that the pub
lie Is not lacking in appreciation, anc
that Selma White and Flossie vii
liams and Wilbur Littleton and Cover.
nor Lyons and Mrs Earle. and other.
OF that ilk. are likely to have quite a.
much interest to them as the fates o
lany SOrrOWing nrinpogs Or valian'
lover of medieval romance. "Un
leavened Bread" with the marveloui
New York cast in it's entirety, Will b.
presented in the Opera House at al
early date.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
HELP WANTED

w ANTED. "A gents TO sell Walcott's &
w Pain Paint, the best remedy IN the
world. Has been on the market for over
thirty years. 100 70 $50 per cent. profit. II
East Fourth street, Wilmington, Del
f-3mo
V1HE Pasture Stoc Food Company. 1924
Il Times Building, Chicago, offers Sl5 per
week and 10 per cent. on all sales for a
man with a horse and buggy TO sell Pas
ture Stock Food. f2-1m
w ANTED.- Five Special canvassers
w for city. Apply State Bank Offlce.
East Ninth street, Wilmington. Del.
f20-it
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Personally ConductedITours via Il. &
ORB

" wilmington to Old Point Comfort
Va, via Washington, Richmond and
the James River, will be run on the
following dates, leaving Wilmington al
$40 p. m. Feb. %, March 16, March
30th, April 18th, April 9th and May
11th. The rate from Wilmington will
be S31.00, covering every expense. in
Guiding accommodations at the "Eb-
bitt' or Riggs" House in Washington
the Jefferson" in Richmond and the
"Hygeia' at Old Point Comfort. Tickets
will Dc good Tor ten DAYS with stop
over privilege For Book Of Tours aud
ful particulars apply to H. A. Milleg
e. A.. Delaware Avenue Station, Viii
mington, Del
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
REGISTERS ORDER
ID EGIsrERs ORDER.
IL Registers Office,

- AaAAAa III . OAARIANs
IL Registers Ofrice.
New Castle County, Def, Feb. 49, 1901.
Upon the application OF William II.
Robinson. administrator OF Martha Robin
son. late OF Nail Creek hundred, in said
county, deceased, IN IA ordered and direct
ed by the Register that the administrator
aforesaid give notice Of granting OF Let
ters OF Administration upon the estate OF
Che deceased, with the date of granting
thereof. by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of
such letters IN six OF the most public
places OF the County Of New Castle. re-
curing all persons having demands
against the estate TO present the same. or
abide by an act OF Assembly I'm such case
made and provided; and also cause the
same 10 be inserted within the same per-
iod IN the Evening Journal, a newspaper
published IN Wilmington, Del, and 10 be
continued therein three weeks (e. o. 40
Given under the hand and seal
Of office OF the Register aforesaid.
az Wilmington, IN New Castle
u. 81 County, aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
CALVIN W. CROSSAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Special T,ain Service 20 Washing
ton Account Inauguration---iiatt TIL
more and Ohio Itailroad

On Sunday. March 3. regular trains
leaving Wilmington delaware ave-
nue) ant 9O5 a. m. and 6.43 p. m. will
run Through to Washington. On
Monday March = special train OF
through Coaches and sleeping ears will
leave Wilmington Delaware avenue)
sc 1850 a. M. and run through to
Washington On Monday, March A,
special train viii leave Wilmington
delaware avenue) at $40 a. m, Mar
ket street at $40 a. ms with special
train connection from Landenberg
branch, leaving I,andenberg 4.45 a. m,
making all stops to Elsmere. leaving
Elsmere at $50 a. M, running through
to Washington. Tickets on sale March
/. 2, 3 and 4. at S325 for the round
trip. valid for return until March s. an
elusive.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Low Rates West and Northwest

On February u. and ON each Tues
day until April 30, the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul Railway VIII sell
one-way second-class tickets at the
following very low rates:
To Montana points. S25. 90
To North Pacific Coast points. 5000
To California ........... 80 90
These tickets will be good on al
trains, and purchasers will have choice
of six routes and eight trains via St.
Paul and two routes and three trains
via Missouri river each Tuesday. The
route of the Famous Pioneer Limited
trains and the U. S. Government Fast
Mail trains.
All Ticket Agents sell tickets via the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
way, or for further information ad-
dress Edmund Janeway, Travelling
Passenger Agent. AZ South Third
Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
Dr. NaliIson 10 Leoture

DR.. J. Ward Wilson, Of the Poly
technic Institute. Of Baltimore, viii
deliver an address before the Twen-
item Century Club. Of Smyrna, this az
ternoon. his siibiect being "a Trav-
eler's Notes on Holland"
Evening journal., 1901-02-22

Notice is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration were In due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned. on the
thirteenth day Of February, A. d. 1901 and
that an persons having claims against the
estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attcsted 20 the said adminis-
traitor on or before the thirteenth dag
Of February, 1902, or abide the act OF Ac-
sembly In such case made and provided.
WILLIAM II. ROBINSON,
Administrator.
Address William T. Lyman. Esq, At
torney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del.
fff-1Wao1
Evening journal., 1901-02-22
NOTICES

NOTICE.-On and after September H.,
~ 1900 Seventh street bridge will be
closed TO the public travel as the contrac-
tor will commence work on the new steel
bridge at that time. By order Of Bridge
Committee.
]. J. GALLAGHER, Chairman.
s15-tf
lust TO BUILD TRADE.-For the next
- thirty days, / will tune and clean
your plano or organ for $3.50, work guaran-
teed; repairs equally cheap. Twenty
three years factory experience. II. j.
.TOMKINSON, SO7 West Eighth street.
Jl9-Sm
CARPETS and Furniture 81 per week
- JAMES MEdARG. Ninth and King.
ni-Im