davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27
LUCKY SCHoOLMAsTER.

A fortunate New York schoolmastei
was he who lost his job four years
ago. He claimed that he was Illegally
discharged and he sued the city for his
salary. Now the Court of Appeals
awards him $13S24, the same being the
amount of the salary he should have
received meanwhile, together with the
interest thereon. And he is restored 70
his position, too.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-27

who is now blacksmithing in Hilo. The
race was run as follows:
One and one-quarter miles, Burns han
dlcap, for 5-year-elds and upwards;
purse, $4,000.
Horse, Age. VT J. ST. y q Fin
.....5, 1os, Mounce 3s L A
aFonlus - .-.........
..5. 24, pullman h II 4
Joe Ripley ......
,,,.,.. a.. IS, Brodiens 5 1 5k 81
bangor :. .@...,.,.......
..::.; 5, 1o7, Jenkins 9 s IN
MorineI ........
8, 1O4. Materne I 6 SO 5K
Sea Lion ........
9. 80, Mathews . 8 i fl sh
Scotch Plaid 800.
6, 100, Stuart II II. i
Mortgage ..........
4. SO, Ransch 5 / / al 2
ST. Simonian ........
.......,. a.. 11s. Turn s,I
Time, 2:071s.
Good start. Won first three driving
Winner, F. j. O'Rourke's CHI h. The
Fretter, by Imp. Brutus-N erva
Bullman rode bad race on Favonius:
he made too much use of him Mounce
rated the Fretter nicely and made his
move at just the right time. Riply with
a stronger ride could have won. Bangor
sulked. Simonian no speed. Mortgage
and Sea Lion stopped.
Scratched-Waring 124 The Monk 100
Bathos 100, Yellowtail 110
Beting-The Fretter 7, Favonius | TO 2
Joe Ripley 100.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
CLERK RoBERTsoN's OFFICE.

Deeds Left for Record, and other
Business Transacted Yesterday,
One deed of trust was left for record
yesterday.
Marriage license was issued TO Harry
Rice, aged 81, of Roney's Point. and Ida
Logdon. aged 81, of Marshall county.
Il. C. Myers was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate OF Robert B. Burt.
Bond $4,000; American b ending and
Trust Co, surety.
Marriage license Issued to James
Thropp. aged Il, and Margaret WilkIn-
son. aged Il, both OF Finleyvilie. Pa.
Deed dated June 81, 1901, from Alfred
Caldwell, special commissioner. to John
T. Reed, and Anna A. Reed, conveying q
half lot at alley IS and Market street.
Consideration. 1850.
Deed dated February 27th, 1901. from
Henry Sehmulbach to Mary b. Carpen-
ter, conveying 3 feet OF iot,.n = George
Zille's addition. ConsideraNns 20.
Deed dated June Fl, 1901, frcsN Fran.
cisco G. Plankey. ct al, 10 Christina N
Plankey. conveying south half Of lot IA
square IL subdivision OF Joseph Cssd-
well estate. Consideration, love and az
lection.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

vived. The burlesque went on with
an understudy in Miss Ritchie's part.
AT the same theatre, on Tuesday
night. Nina harrington, slipped, fell
and sprained an ankle. Her role was
encted by Vera Morris.
Louis Mann and Clara Lipnlan will
go to London June 20 to consult with
Paul NJ. Potter regarding the play Ae
aas just completed for their use the
coming season.
Amy WhaIey, recently prima donna
With the United States Marine Band,
mas been engaged as soloist for a
limited number of concerts with Sor-
rentino's Banda Rosa, now ON a tour
OF the Western cities.
James O'Neil VIII summer. as usual,
at his country home, New London,
Conn. Next season Mr.. O'Neil Will con-
tinue to star in his perennial success,
Monte Cristo.
During the last three weeks Of Julia
Maricwe's engagement, which ended on
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
Glass Notes.
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Andrew Mack Is at his summe home
at Buzzard's Bay, Mass. for a month.
Fay Tenpleton sailed for Paris last
Thursday to remain abroad until Weber
and Fields rehearsals begin.
Clyde Fitch is at Carlsbad. He has
contracted to write a play for Annie
Russell.
Ethel Barrymore tainted from the
heat during a performance of Captain
links OF the Horse Marines at the
Garrick Theatre. New York, Wednes-
day night, but revived and finished
the play.
Adele Richie tainted on tire stage
Of the New York Theatre last Thurs
day during the performance of The
Kings Carnival. Frank Doane carried
her to the wings where she soon re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
A conscientious Judge.

Clinton Lloyd, Esq, for many years
chief clerk of the House of Representa-
tives at Washington, III withal IN en-
thusiastic bass fisherman, tells the fol-
lowing story of the late Hon. Robert
&c. Greer, whose example, a correspond
ent suggests, is worthy the imitation of
all who are clothed in the sacred er-
mine:
THE Judge had an utttr repugnance
to any method of catching bass other
than rod, hook and line. On one occa-
sion he went to Youngwoman's town on
a fishing excursion. Arriving late in
the afternoon, he inquired Of the land
lord if he could give them bass for sup
per. "Oh, yes" was the reply. When
supper was announced, the judges eyes
were greeted with the sight of a dish OF
splendid bass, cooked to a turn, and cal
culated to tempt the appetite of a gour-
mand. How did you eaten these fell
lows?" asked the judge, in an excited
tone. with a grab" "And what Is
grab?" It was explained that it consist
ed of a stiff pole, on Tie end of which
was fastened three hooks, which the OPP
orator held, leaned over a deep hole
where the bass lay quietly. and hooked
them out by catching them under the
belly. Take them away, take them
away" screamed the judge, Il wouldn't
eat a bass caught that way if l was
starving to death, AMI if I could get
the scoundrel that caught them into my
court in any way l would send him to
the penitentiary for life!" $50
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
Thc "settcrv Horse.

We have heard this story before, but
never heard Abraham Lincoln's name
In connection with 1t. In April Scrib-
ner's Mr.. Noah Brooks gives 1t as told
by the President:
"a young gentleman In Tennessee was
once travelling a country road, mounted
on a fine black racing horse of great
value. His dual companion was Z
shrewd old fellow VINO was known in
those parts as a Yankee, and rode a
rack-o'bones of a horse apparently
hardly able to stand on his feet. The
Yankee bantered the S%outherner for q
horse trade, which, of course, the
.Southerner Indignantly declined. The
Yankee, however. insisted that his was
a very remarkable horse, of what was
known as the setter breed, which sets
for big game Is a dog sets for small
game, and that as animals of this breed
were very scarce, his horse was accord
ingly valuable. The Yankee soon had
an opportunity to demonstrate the truth
of his statement, as his horse had the
popularity Of dropping on all tours
when touched In a certain spot by tie
spur or the heel of the rider. The Yam
kee, seeing a deer on d knoll not far
away, touched his raw-bones in the
tender spot. and, sure enough, down he
went on all tours, assuring the South
erner that there must be game nearby,
for his horse set in that way tx
cept when on the scent for game. I'm
mediately after. the deer made its an.
pearance to the Southerner, who sue
ceeded in bringing him down, and sc
much pleased was he with the wonder
full instinct of the horse, that he imme.
diately snapped OF with the Yankee on
even terms. Soon after they came to !
stream which the Yankee, mounted or
the Southerner's horse, crossed in good
style. Then. standing on the opposite
bank, he looked back after his compan.
ion. The setter horse had sunk, hi.
head being hardly above water: hi:
rider "a dismounted and neari,
drowned. Reaching the bank and blow.
ing the water from his mouth, he ex.
claimed: Here, you internal Yankee,
What kind of q horse is this to drop 81
his knees IN the middle OF 1 stream.
Hushs hushs' replied the YANKEES, tee1
perfectly quiet. Taat14 I SETTER horse; s.
sets Tor 6eh a. veil q Tor deer, and ]
tell you theree E&m0 1aerSl
y c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
Fond of Frogs.

A certain lady living in the East End
has a great horror of frogs. She says
that she would not touch one of them
for food il she was compelled to starve.
She has a son who is very fond of hurt
ing and fishing. He was out a few days
ago, fishing, and caught a couple OF
large frogs, which he cleaned and
brought home, and told his mother he
had brought home two young squirrels
for her. She fixed them up very nicely,
and had a very elegant meal. No one
told her the joke for two or three days,
and she Immediately fe.t sick, and says
she will never eat another piece of
game unless she goes out and sees where
it comes from. D.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

has been constructed by American
bridge-builders, and which has been the
subject OF discussion in the British Far
lament, as noted Elsewhere, has the dis
tinction OF being the largssr structure
of the kind in the world, and the high
est, with one exception. 1t is $3.50 fee.
long, and its extreme height above the
foundations is 335 It. The only viaduct
exceeding 1t in height is at Loa,
in Bolivia, on the Antofogasta Railroad.
that structure being 1854 #. high; BUT
it is only 800 It. long. Moreover, the
foundations Of the Gokteik bridge rest
upon a natural rock bridge, so that
the track is no less than S35 feet above
the river which flows through the nat
ural tunnel. A table published By En-
cheering News" shows that the highest
viaduct in the United States is that over
the Peeos River In Texas, on the
Southern Pacific Railroad, which is 321
It. high and 2,180 IT. long; while close
behind it is the Kinzua yiaduct on tee
Erie Railroad in Pennsylvania, which
is 3o1 IT. high and 2,c52 It. long.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
Hi.tery of wheeIinG.

On account of the constant demand
on the part OF the citizens OF Wheeling
for a good reference history. Judge q.
l. Cranmer has decided TO edit and
compile a work OF that kind. II will
be published BY the Biographical Pub
fishing Company. Of Chicago. judge
Cranmer is well qualified to undertake
such a task and he will take great pains
to make the work broad In It's scope and
complete in detail.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

nan, ne. oNnet q terrier dog
- neb-t44leds 6uery cuss,
~ that fhere pup GOT that there man
III ia rs pss 81 I he muscle.
! 4 IA Ia as as ssrsssoneds a nl
Vas sure 70 retse = fight.
i woman owned 1 thomas cat.
That Mt at fifteen pounds;
Ana AL other eats got np and slid
EtemanSand his derg came along one day,
Where the woman she did dwell,
md the purp he erowled f~erociously
Then went for that cat pell-mell.
" tried>to chaw the neck of the cat,
But the cat he wouldn't be chawed.
- he IL on the back Of that there dorg.
AnA bit! and clawed! and clawed.
Oh. the hair 1t flew. and the purp he
you1adi
A. the claws went into his hide;
And chnraks Of flesh were peeled from his
rhen he flummuxed. and kicked. and
as he gathered a big brick-bat..
That he would be burned essentially
u ne didn't k.l that cat!
1ut 9 old women allowed she'd be
blessed II he did.
And snatched up an old SHOTGUN,
Which h fred and peppered his dia-
phragm
With bird shot number one.
They toted him home on a window blind,
And the doctor cured him up;
But be wa never known to fight again,
Or own another purp.
Folks may turn up their shoots at this
here rhyme,
4 don't care a cuss for that,
Al 1 want to show is, that lighting dogs
May tackle the wrong Tom Cat.
--EX
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23


&
Ht - %
3~<4S N&D \ N4d \ N44AQX9
0bo}McleR ~ NlI1& tQ*10utnernNf4fe4 &.
Qoem0d EttlQ h1ullrAuee ~ mis- Rreek~
Meck pp4ed. IN "a QAnflc enoEts ~
sold my own, my hat had carly pass
~ from my possession, and had Il mol
been for the close cut that my barber
had recently given to my = ! ! should
have soon found myself n z prcd!cs-
ment OF poor Absalom Of OLD. MY coeS
and pants were rapidly assuming the
appearance OF 9 belonging 90 the
most abJect street beggar. illuminated
and discouraged, ! listened to the grad
ually recedlng voices OF the MOUNDS. 10
add to my discontinue the 2 was
rapidly drawing to q close, and the pres
pect OF a night spent alone supperfess
n the wilderness was presenting Itself
TO my imagination. nevertheless l
pressed forward; frequently ! wOui
md myself hopelessly entangled IN
some thicket and be obliged to retrace
my steps long distances or to make
tiresome detourS to avoid the eyer-re-
curing cane-brakes. Fainter and faint
er grew the voices OF the hounds. until
the dim aisles OF the forest ceased to
convey them to my ears altogether. l
stopped and dismounted, and proceeded
to investigate the situation, while pom
dering on the mutability OF all human
expectations, n hesitating b
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
West virsinia Notes,

Morgantown is sanguine Of establish
ing that big window glass factory.
The New M~artinsyiiie Electric Light
Company is still working for its fran
chise.
The remodeling OF the Baptist church
at Grafton will involve an expenditure
Of about $4,000.
The Citizens Guarantee and Trust
building, at Parkersburg. will probably
cost $50 900.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23
MISS MARIE GEORGE HOME AGAIN.

Actress Who Conquered London by Clever Work in "a Casino Gfrlr
Here II Take Part in Lederers New Productions.
Marie George is home again to take part In Lederers new production,
THE Stroller" which will soon be placed upon the Boards The pretty ac-
tress is elated owe her success in England.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

ly$en~& III Ue6k md a. nam
= 6mGxt StSf1 4hat they VII h&vo their
fU6r INV nG31l6 xeody {of operation the
Iaet Of July. making twenty-two sheet
mills In all
The LAughlin tin mil worked stead
ily last week Ia all departments. The
work on the new addition is being COM
pleted with all possible haste. as the
company wishes to have this mill in
operation as soon as possible.
The West Virginia Glass Company
will close down in July, bur will pay
tneir workmen Defore the Fourth. Tbs
factory reports business very good.
McDermitt's tool works has its full
number Of employees busily engaged
with plenty of orders ahead.
The Beaumont Glass Company is
busily engaged.
The new addition Of the Spence,
Baggs Company Is nearing cmpletion.
The Stanton Heater Company report
business very good.
GLASS Notes.
Negotiations have been completed be-
tween the Pittsburg plate Glass Co. aud
the Seiberling Plate Glass Co. at Otta-
wa, Ill, whereby the partially built fac
tory at Ottawa passes into the hands
OF the Pittsburg people. Whether tne
plant will be completed or not is a
matter which has not yet been an
nounced.
The National Glass Co. will operate
the flint glass factory al Uniontown, Pa,
purchased some time ago from Geo.
Fry, which is now being remodeled.
Thirty shops will be put on August
18th, blown tumblers and general
blown ware. being the product.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

tla14I SteA Go65p4n3 oSeh - 81 aGSvon
feet IN diameter and 80 feef hIxh.
Ihe bar mill at the American Sheet
Steel Compan5ss plant ct New Philadei-
phia, O., ha8 been dismantled and l. to
be replaced ~ 4 sheet min. The
company Is making several Inn
provements In this plant, including IN
electric crane which has been brought
from its Cosh0cton mill to New Phila-
delphia.s
The Government Of Australia Is invit-
ing tenders for q hundred thousand tons
Of steel rails to 5e manufactured within
four years in New South Wales. This
will involve the establishing OF iron
works, and it is stipulated that the price
is not to exceed the cost of such rails in
America and Great Britain, plus the
freight.
The steamship Hackney recently
cleared from Norfolk with 5000 tons OF
West Virginia coal, which will be used
by the British government in South Al
RIGA. The Hackney also contained 1000
tons of other American products, such
as provisions. cigarettes, wire and hard
ware.
A curled walnut tree was cut last
week In Haywood county, North Caro-
lima, which was sold for $1,000, and an
other walnut tree of the same variety
sold recently for $500. The timber is
to be manufactured into veneers for
furniture purposes.
A Harmonious Conference.
In conversation with H. S. Hart, late
delegate OF Wheeling Lodge, No. 5. A..
A. Of l., S. & T. ~, to the Milwaukee
convention, and also a member OF the
conference committee between the A.
A. and manufacturers, who has Just ar
rived from Cleveland, where a confer
ence was held. Mr.. Hart said that the
conference was very harmonious all
through. The conference adjourned at
a late hour Friday night to meet Fri
Jay, June Aotu, III flstSDuIS.
Quite a number of disputed points
were agreed to. but on account Of the
officials OF the A. A. having to meet the
American Tin Plate Company, 1t was
found impossible to act on all the ques-
tions presented. The mteting through
out was very harmonious, and the indi-
cations are that a settlement will soon
be effected.
A Great Structure.
Engineering and Mining Journal.
The Gokteik Viaduct in Burma, which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23


the Riverside works Of the National
Tube Company have issued a notice
barring Toys under fifteen years Of age
from employment on the tube floor. In
the past the boys have misrepresented
their ages. The multiplicity of acct
dents has been 50 great that the COM
pany viii have no more of the youthful
workers.
A new scale is being arranged at the
Wheeling Steel & Iron Company's works
in Benwood. The mill is operated un-
der a mutual scale terminabIe upon
thirty days notice from either side.
The Wheeling Can Company. a new
company which means to establish a
plant with q capacity OF 300, 900 cans q
day and independently OF the pre-
sent combinations, has called for plans
for its buildings. A number OF Pitts
burg concerns win bid on the plant.
Senator Nelson is a director. and with
the assurance Of 4 continuous supply Of
material from independent sources Il Il
thought the new concern Win b : me-
ce1s fron tie start-American Manu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

A GreNt structure.
Engineering and Mining Journal.
The Gokteik Viaduct in Burma, which
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-06-23

dogs Joined in the pursuit. The woods
rang with their music. Gomez" cried
Holt, I'VE must keep in hearing of the
dogs Up the banks of the Lake. then
down again we. rode, keeping as nearly
abreast of the dogs as possible. Occa-
sionally some one would attempt to cut
off the bear by pressing into the cane,
but without success. At last bruin took
a different direction, leaving the cane
for the open woods, then a great tumult
among the dogs-snapping, snarIing and
fighting vas heard. We pressed for
ward rapidly, and on coming up to the
scene of conflict were just in season to
find Uncle Joe. pulling and Juggling at
the hind legs of a small bear, while the
dogs were doing their best to keep the
animal in their possession; but Uncle
Joe, as usual. was victorious. what
have you got there, Uncle" said Ned.
What is left of a BEAR" said the mat
ter OF fact individual. True enough
twenty-seyen dogs were to much for one
small bear. and they had not only kill
ed him, but would have soon eaten him
il it had not been for the timely inter-
ference of Uncle Joe. Soon we had the
dogs on the trail Of another black deni-
zen Of the cane brake. This time it Is
no baby" Holt said, 'but q tough old
fghter who does not propose to be eat
en- by the dogs" Now could be heard
a sharp battle in progress and sone one
ore more of the dogs would retire howl-
ing a dlscomftted. Then the bear
would pusn on, and we found It di6sculf
undertaking to keep up With him, for he
led us through the tAieke(t cane-bfSk1n.
Cañon City record., 1901-12-26

~ you at. thirkine .f pur, hAsinE bies Cd.
s<Irct The Nsttausi You ~til rrNsr 'eer~t
snsnnt. rhry N~ On tpctVisusiitt all
their oep~r Eisctrtc Cfrussnt. itf
Cañon City record., 1901-12-26
OFFICERS OF
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

The meeting Of the Associated
Charities held in the Cumberland
Presbyterian church. November 5th,
1901. the officers and visiting com
mittees were elected:
President Mrs. Geo. Baker, corner
Ninth and Main.
Vice-president, Mrs. +. A. Reynolds,
Second vice president, Rev, W. j.
Fisher.
Treasurer. Mrs Julia l.. Mack.
Secretary. Mrs Julia McClanahan,
i20 Macon avenue.
VISITING COMMITTEE.
First Ward Mrs. RAIDER. Third and
Greenwood; Mrs. n. c. Thompson, l0T
Macon avenue.
Second Ward Mrs, Henry White
81. Cloud Hotel; Miss Turner. Sll
River street.
Third Ward = Mrs. Jameson, lll2
River street; Mrs Moran. llll River
street.
Harding's Addition Mrs. c. W
Burrage. Eighth and Forest; Miss
Ireland, Sl5 Forest avenue.
South Canon. First Ward Mrs.
Dan Hall. 230 Riverside avenue.
Second Ward Mrs. Elliott, Wall
street.
Mrs. +. d. Proctor, 224 South
Ninth street.
On Fifteenth street Mrs. 7. B.
Coulter.
Signed,
Mrs. JULIA McCI.ANAHAN,
Secretary Associated Charities
McNelly 4 Blackburn for hams and
bacon. zSi.
Cañon City record., 1901-12-26
ur>s,ItA>i..,,.

Y oST-Deo. ~ between 0resdenc svenue
IL sod court hon-~. or bciursn cnnfi
hous. and Mr.. ne lissrtiss ain Sinih street. .
hesxy gray ox.rcost. ttpder please l"aNs
al Morri.on's grocery store G G shel Z
Cañon City record., 1901-12-26
Y. N. C. A. NOTES.

"A Carnival of Games" will be held
in the gymnasium. on New Years af-
ternooa which will afford a great
deal Of interest and fun to all who
are present. There will be basket
ball game between two teams from
the intermediate class, an exhibition
Of bag punching. and Of work on the
horizontal bar. a potato race. dom
key race and wheelbarrow race,
and to finish with, game of basket
ball between the two best teams
from the Senior class. These two
teams will be in costume, and the
BOYS have planned something original
in that line. The Carnival will begin
at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
January lst.
The mems meeting next Sunday,
will be addressed by Mr.. Geo. A.
Walker OF Denver. All men of the
city are invited to be present.
Cañon City record., 1901-12-26
CUPID WAS BUSY

Miss Domenica Danilla and Pasqual
Frazzini, both of Brookside, we're
married by Esquire F. A. Mcdonald
in this city last Monday.
Charles ID. Coburn nf Beulah, Pueblo
county, Colo, and Mrs. Ella ]. Berry,
of the same place, were married in
this city Tuesday, the oath, by Justice
of the Peace F. A. Mcdonald. They
will reside at Beulah.
]. hiker, of Kansas City, Missouri,
and Miss Emma Pearl Terry. of Kan
sas City, Kansas. were married in
this city last Thursday, Justice J ].
Minor performing the ceremony The
young couple will reside in Kansas
City.
A, the NJ. E. parsonage Dec. "a,
Mr.. Thomas EN- Teton and Miss Sadie
Smith, both of Williamsburg, Colo,
were united in marriage, H. B. Cook
officiating.
J. J. Cringle. of Leadville, and Miss
N j. Buesse, of Grand Junction,
were united in marriage al the NJ E.
parsonage Tuesday, Dec. "a. Il. B.
Cook performed the ceremony
A quiet little wedding took place
at the house of Abram Booth, S26
Water street Wednesday. Dec. %.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Charles o. Ware, of independence,
Colo, and Miss Jennie May Booth. of
Canon City. The happy couple took
the 1910 east bound train for Cripple
Creek, and will make Independence
their future home. II. B. Cook per.
formed the ceremony.
Cañon City record., 1901-12-26

filled with fancy candies. nuts, etc,
the former all home made.
Q Q @
The articles in the Palace drug
store attracted a great amount of
attention among the Christmas shop
pers.
Sherwood Bros windows are filed
with oranges and fancy groceries.
Not throwing boquets at ourselves,
but We would suggest that when you
are looking at the various displays
above mentioned you do not pass the
RECORD windows without giving them
a glance to see what fine printing we
can do. Good ad settlers are born,
this art cannot be learned, and only
comparatively few printers can set
ads, but We can do as fine work as you
can get done in Chicago. because We
have the men TO do it.