davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
Extracts from "Janiee Mere
dith," Mr.. Ford's Best
Known Work.

The Journalism Of byC0Ee
generations ;rGs no doubt. con-
dHcti1c fo respectful manners.
bht net 10 confidential rcid-
tons. ana her parents knee SO
halle Of then daughters nature
as HcVcr 10 dream that hcy
had 0ecaSioncd The frsi suc-
gcSfion OF tenderness for the
otfoSiie scr schich tic Young
girls heart had cupr fcH .4ni
toVc'S flame is superior to phy-
sicai lac. ~ that The less ucHfi-
idilon il has Tho more fereciy
il burns"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18
TO ITALIA.

These lines to her NY passion
tel,
Describe 'Ae empire Of her
II lore 5ehich Haught tgiN Ger
diStci.
Thcf flames for Spesfcsi
Thdiia.
I VoJU 10 her By God above.
By hope Of life. BY depth Of
iotc.
That from her SIDE, / ne'cr
shan rovc,
So much / ioVe my ThdliG.'
TiS murder, not saiisfcc-
hoH, they seek" calculated
Franks bclo5c his breath.
dHoihcr aud yer another STEP
each took Until there 5u0S net
f7Ueriy feet bci50eeu the i,po :.
then Lee haHcd and cooHv
raised his arm. one more
step Breton took as he did SO
and NOT fduSing 10 steady his
body his pistol ,0aS S;0ung np-
sydrd So quickly that il flashed
hrSt Lees ,CeHi OF Sec0ui
later, and both men stood fac
ing each other. The smoking
barrels drobbed and each
stirring 10 see through the
smoke Of his o1CH discharge.
Thus they remained fer q gio-
pcnt Then Lee drobbcd his
7ccGfoH staggered, and, 5yith
the 7rordS, ! an hii," bent on
enc knee and then sank 10 The
ground. - Janice Meredith.
page 425.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

70 an idyllic existence. The ~
literary fame and inherited wea
his writings, made life well W,
as he had been BY his physical 4
Mr. Ford was an indefateah
raphy, novels and PLAYS. One
entitled, Wanted, Match Ma
N preparation for publication il
the same style. entitled, Want
appear soon in one Of the leadin
The story IS written in the
Dolly Dialogues OF Anthony
who is invited TO dinner. and b,
is taken TO East instead of "
She dimes with man whom she ]
situation is well handled. and III,
sight and marriage not long
published is "rhc Journal OF Ii
book is an elaborate ono and 81
best. II is deliberately illustrated
Of the printing Of the pioneer pri
MI Ford's other works wer,
The New England Primer" and
He edited the writings Of Thoma
the writings OF John Dickinson
erous pamphlets. lie was the e
a magazine to which his brothe
tribu,or.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

FORD The author who about TO hand the bride into
be carriage turned upon the man and smashed his
Mr. Fords marriage seemed TO have changed his ideas
Of life. Only few days he said friend
an thai kHea before my marriage haze FORGOTTEN.
hare begun hfe aHe1a
In his writings since that period there is more Of ro-
mantle interest. and tenderness and deieacy which did
appear any Of the works before the publication OF
Janice Meredith He built in Seventy street
house modelled designs which he and his wife had
talked together The house original design and
OF eenrss provided a large space for the library
IN this house. PAU Leicester Ford had looked forward
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

society. and il was only
after some measure of
success had come TO
him that he took any
part in social Lie.
In Janice Mere
dith" is the awakening
of Paul Leicester Ford
to the world OF ro-
nance. The heroine
has many traits OF the
woman whom he after
ward married. Another
interesting circum-
stance connected with
the book is the dedica-
ton to his friend,
George w. Vanderbilt,
the words of which re-
veal a cherished friend
ship. The book deals
with life in New Jersey
during the war of the
American revolution
and introduces many
historical personages.
1t was afterward pro-
duced upon the stage
and was a success.
The marriage OF
Mr.. Ford occurred at
about the time the
novel of Janice Mere
dith" had made him
popular. A miniature,
printed in colors upon
the cover OF the book,
is supposed 10 be al
most a likeness OF the
present Mrs. Ford. The
wedding of Miss Mary
Grace Kidder, daughter
OF Edward Z. Kidder,
a theatrical manager,
and well known in so
ciety in Brooklyn, took
place in 1900. The
bride was tall and
beautiful. The contrast
between her and
the bridegroom was
marked. A photograph
er who attempted 10
fake a snapshot OF the
bridal party incurred
the displcasure Of Mr..
FORD. The author wh'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Scott referred to when he said that examining mind
novel writing led 10 the multiplication Of detail.
Some of the earlier writings OF MIR Ford appeared in
the newspapers. The first book which attracted any
terton The Honorable Peter Stirling" novel Of
contemporaneous life the hero Of which Pres
dent Grover Cleveland. The Of this book such
that the public looked the young writer for another
novel With him the writing OF stories merely
dent.
His best book from the point Of view Of the student
OF American history entitled The Many Sided Frank
lin" He admired Franklin from his earliest years and
what he has written is tribute whom he regarded
as genius OF literature. The book profusey illus
uated by reproductions of prints taken from the Ford
library. The Great X and A. Train Robbery is story
which is departure from his usual methods In The
True George Washington is revealed his knowl-
edge Of the period OF the American revolution THE
Story OF Untold Love is commonly regarded as a page
from the lie history of the author.
On account Of his detormity he had gone into
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

time IN their father s
library, where there
were 10000 volumes.
Worthiugton Ford also
obtained a reputation
as a photographer. Nal
colin W, Ford. tall.
erect, vigorous, the
winner of foot races,
came from his college
TO find the deformcd
book lover hard az work
over the prints and yell
lowed volumes. One
OF the first editions Of
Poor Richards Alma
mac was more to Paul
Leicester Ford than a
string OF Icing distance
medals would have
been to the athletic
kinsman, In tempera-
mcnt and intellectual
attainments the two
brothers were as diff
ferent as in their physi-
cal proportions.
II was possible for
Paul Leicester Ford to
add to the original H.
brary, and he did so
with such discrimiua-
ton that the collection
became a veritable mine
OF precious historical
ores. Ii contains hun
dreds OF autograph let.
tcrs and manuscripts
which have never seen
print Every volume,
every scrap of yellowed
paper became to the de-
formed boy an init
mate friend. His wide
reading gave him an
extraordinary knowl
edge of American his
tory. a knowledge
which enabled him to
follow the literary
methods of Sir Walter
Scott, for, on account
OF his familiarity with
the carly history OF this
country, he did not
have TO prepare him
self especially to write
every novel. This was
thn nd,nntnrn r.hi.h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

Sernaz Macmillan company's books, find "Tht
profss' on the Mount" by Benjamin w. Bacon d. D.
by - IN ale university and Christ the lnndweller
l., sah thomas Jacob. The first OF these defines the
mon anu dioactc purpose OF me Savlors ser
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-18

: hi. CARROT Brown has written brief comprchen
/. siaphy Of Stephen A. Douglas, The Little Giant
lite, % one OF the greatest characters in American
FNf 4 Is published by Houghton, Mhn & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
POLO SEASON OPENS.
fContinued from PAGE 81

naming men on both occasions. There
were no interruptions for penalizing,
the play going on from the call Of time.
Not that there was not some cross rid
ing, as might be expected, but it was
not noted and perhaps little damage
was done by it.
The Blues scored six goals and the
Whites, having to take a safety when
in danger. the score was ga against
8 goals for their opponents.
1t is the expectation that there will
be game each Saturday from this
time and that the game Will grow in
interest as the skill of the men returns
with practice. For a practice game.
with both men and horses not UP to
form, the exhibition was more Than
creditable and the club men viii make
the most of their opportunities, now
that they have a field on which to
work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
FIGHT FOR
FIFTY CENTS
Two Soldiers On
the Transport
Buford.
ONE MAN KNITTED
AND NEAR TODEATH
Much Gambling Done on the
Trip From Manila to
This Port.

In the mcssroom of the infantrymen
on the transport Buford at navy wharf
on Saturday night there was a fight
with knives, which may result in the
death of one soldier Company G., of
the Twenty-fifth Infantry, is entirely
composed of colored men. Among them
crap shooting was INDUCED in on Sat-
urday night, and as they had been
drinking during the day, only small
provocatioE was needed to start a row.
Fifty cents was the amount of money
in dispute.
George E. Patterson of that company
is now in the hospital dangerously near
to death as a result of the gamble.
Will Neale is in the brig of the trans
port, and will be kept there until a
charge can be made against him, the
charge depending on how seriously in
jured the man now in the hospital is.
The scrape occurred at about half
past eight o'clock in the evening. A
crowd of soldiers were Shooting
craps Neale and Patterson were
throwing against each other. A half
dollar came into dispute and there was
a scramble at once. Then Neale is al
legged to have pulled knife and stab
bed his mate. Patterson's wounds were
in the abdomen.
When Patterson was being taken
from the transport to the hospital he
pleaded hard with the officers and in
sisted that Neale should not be pros
ecuted.
The men of the Buford state that
large amount of gambling was INDUCED
in on the trip. The soldiers had plenty
of money and were not adverse to try
ing their luck with it. For the first
few days after leaving the Philippines
each man had plenty of small change,
and small stakes were played for, but
when the change shifted into the hands
of just a few people the men commence
ed to play with half dollars. Later five
dollar gold pieces and ten dollar pieces
We're played for by the gamblers and
hundreds of dollars was won and lost
during the course of every afternoon
and evening. Some Of the soldiers are
reputed to have made small fortunes
in handling the dice during the so days
that the soldiers have been aboard the
Buford.
Neale will probably be courtmartialed
on arrival at the coast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
POLITICS IN MAUI.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Will cross bats with the Morning stars
and feel confident that they viii score
more than two runs.
Sunday, the oath, the three Hawaiian
Sunday schools of Makawao, Pauwela
and Peahi will meet together at Poo
kela Church, Makawao, and hold a re
view" to be followed by luau
Misses Mary and Agnes Alexander of
Honolulu, are visiting at the c. II.
Dickeys, Haiku.
Miss Ruth Beckwith of California is
at the residence of her grand parents,
DR.. and Mrs. E. G. Beckwith of Hama
kuapoko.
Miss Ada Whitney of Honolulu is the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. w. L. Beck
with, at Maunaolu Seminary.
Maui has a great advantage over
Oahu in regard to the supply of fine
fresh beef. This week Manager L. Won
Tempsky of Haleakala Ranch drove in
from Waiopai thirty or forty head of
the finest sort of beef animals. So fat
and sleek We're they that as a herd
they would have taken the prize in any
agricultural fair
Apropos of fairs, the farmers OF Ma
kawaO inspired by the recent success
of Mr.. e. II. Bailey in gaining prizes
in the Honolulu fair, are all blowing
their lands preparatory for planting
corn. potatoes, water-melons, etc.
Weather: Daily showers-electric
storms during Tuesday and Wednes-
day on Haleakala's western slope.
NOTES FRoM THE aIAUI PAPER
WAILUKU, Maui, August 22-Ah
Quon, well-to-do Chinese rice planter,
about 80 years old, committed suicide
some time during Thursday night, near
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25

He went to bed Thursday night as
usual in a room where two other Chi
namen were sleeping. but they did not
hear him get up. Yesterday morning
ne was found by another Chinaman
hanging to a tree near the river.
There is no asSignable cause for the
deed and no reason to suspect foul play.
A coroner's jury was impanelled. and
returned verdict of suicide by hang
ing.
AMPUTATED ARM WITH AN AXE.
Kaopua, the young man who was re-
Gently severely hurt by passing train,
while asleep on the railroad track near
Waikiki, was taken to the hospital,
where it was found that the amputa-
ton of one arm was necessary.
The father of the young man object
ed to the operation, however, and re-
moved him to his own home. Yester-
day morning the physicians were called
in again. and upon consultation they
concluded that by amputation there
was at least faint hope of saving the
young mans life. They left to make
arrangements for the operation, but
when they returned they found to their
surprise that the arm had been cut off.
1t is stated that the young mans ia
Their chopped it off with an axe. There
is now no hope for the young mans re-
covery.
CAPTURED ESCAFED PRISONER.
! Cecilia Rodrigues, a PortoRican, who
had been committed to the next term of
Circuit Court at Lahaina, for an as
escaped from the Wailuku Jail last Sat
urday morning at $50, while the pris-
oners were being brought out for
breakfast.
For several days Rodrigues led the
police officers a regular Tracy chase
but on Tuesday morning he started for
East Maui, through Peahi. Officer
Thomas K. Pa had been notified of the
escape of the Porto Rican, and was on
the lookout for him. Pa arrested him
without trouble and handed him over
to the prison authorities at Wailuku,
who will probably send him to Homo
lulu for safe keeping until his trial
comes off in December. In the mean
time he was sentenced to four months
of hard labor for attempted escape, so
that time will not hang heavily on Ce-
elias hands while sojourning in the
metropolis
MAUI NEWS NOTES.
Attorney George Hons, who went to
the coast for his health, did not find
the San Francisco climate beneficial,
and has gone on to Colorado, his orig
inal destination.
cultural fair at Wailulu next Fourth of
July is meeting with general favor from
those interested in small farming on
Maui.
A grand concert is to be given at the
X. of p. hall. Wailulxu, on Friday even
ing, August %, under the auspices of
Gulstan Council, Y. NJ. l., and an eX-
cellent entertainment may be expect
ed.
A Portuguese boy was dangerously
wounded at Kihei last Sunday morn
ing by the accidental discharge of a re-
Volver which he was handling.
A match game of baseball between
the Waikapus and Lahainas, to be
played at Lahaina, is being arranged
but the date is not yet fixed.
Prof. Leonard, the daring aerOnaut.
gave a very fine exhibition at Wailuku
last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. c. C. Perkins, in charge Of the
interests Of the Union Oil Co. on the
Islands, came to Maui on
Tuesdays Claudine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-25
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
STEAM ENGINES

BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
Frs, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS
and machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithing. Job wors
executed on shortest notice
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12

There has been very nearly sIIooo,ooO Co coms out from DlwsOn 80 far through the Alaska Plelfs Express company alone by way Of Sk5gwly and there win be several big shipments vet. when the season shall have ended lt win be found that mora than sis,oOo,OOO ln golden nuggets and ands found its way Into the msrts oi trade by way Of SklEway, ln- clutlnE wha, has been packed out by the returning m nsrs and others. The output Of Che KloudIks for the year. IQO2. will be much larger than was predicted at one tlms by many who prs,sntst to be In- formed.
 The shlpmsnss Of gold from the interior win not have ended until the last boa, shall have stopped, and there will 5e a considerable amour; left over after nayi- gaticn shall have ceased f,r the season.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
GETS OFF WRONG.

The KstchlSan Journal devoted eonsId' sabls space recently to an attack upon tAs sserstay Oi the Skagway chamber of commerce for abandoning the fight for a territorial form of government and sup porting a proposition for delegate to con Er.ss, whl,h the Journal thinks would be vOrss than DO legislation for this district at alL
 Thls Is a bone the Daily Alaskan has had occasion to pick with the Jjunal mors than once. To the first place it may be slld tha, tho sscrstlry Ot the Skagway chamber Of commerce Is as strongly at- taehsd to ths hope for territorial orEanlzi- tlon as Is the editor Of the Ks,ehikan pa per. He sees. however. little chance to ss- cure the dsslrst object at the hands Of con- grsss during the short session, but ther; Is a well defined movement on tcot to grant Alaska a delegate h congress The belief that a delegate wlll rs,ard territorial gov smmsnt ls unique with tho Estehlkan JoumaL It's Only effect on territorial goy- snmsnt would be to afford the people an opportunity to express themselves on that question. The Journal has evidently got ten ofi wrong on ,hIs question.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12

Additional entry under Section 22o5 oi Che Re.
 V.sci Statutes oi the United siaical
 Land Oncc.
 Juneau Alaska. Sept. o, l9R. l.. Robert Smith, oi Pyramid Hlrhor, Alaska. as assignee of William Nannotc, being enulsl to the NeueHtF Uf section Au6 Of Che Revised SIatutCs 0f Che United states, granting addi4on- al lands tn soldiers and slIlOrs who served "a the var of Che rebellion do hereby apply Co en- ter United States survey No. lt0 A, situate ou ghc s0utHcr,y shorc of Pyramid haroor, Chi.cai Inlet, and more particularly described as iol' lOWe. Co vic.
 Beginning ai cor; No. l a granite boulder whence v. s. Initial mon. No. ocara N [. VI deg @ min. B ll52t chs. disc Thence along Che ahOrc 0i said hal bor at high water mark, s. ,s deg. U min E !. co chs. s. d6 deg. l3 miu. ' 950 chs. Co cor NO. Q. Thence l6 deg l1 mtn W lfQO chs toCor. No. A Thence N ia dcg. t3 min. w le. U chs tO cor, Nod. Iuauce % dcg. li mlE. ta.L chs. Co Cor. 5. lhence l9 deE. f3 m u. E Q lO chs. % cor. No. Q. Thence N der. I5 miu q h.QOchs to cor NO 4, thc place of bcginning sluainlug "a 70 acr1a. Magnetic variation Eldcr !, unu. E,
 Az additions. .o his original homestead on the W h oi NV vt, and NV 3. of SW e of Sec 1872. atFalhS CrUiX, Wis' per homestead No Ny pos,ohc. aadrez is Pyramid Harbor. Alafxa. ROBERT SMITH,
 Assignee Ot William VannOte. 70 ls horCby oilrfld that Che foregoing notlce Do pubiiahcd in thr Daily Alaskal, a daily newspaper publisho. "a Skagway, Alaska, Tor thc iull period Oi co daYa r..a -ewspapor being hereby dcsiguatcd as the 1r.. paoiished ncarcai the above lauda lOHN W. DUDLEY.
 Register.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
CONCRETE May Be Used for Juneau
 Courthouse.

The Record-Mlnsr publishes a story @ the effect that the Washington Pored Con- crete Company, of Seattle, have prsp'red plans for building Juneau courthouse Coo toe amount appropriated. They suggest that the building be built Of concrete. The eo.npany have already erected a hW' numbsr Of public buildings throughou, Che state oi Washington and they are giving ,xesllen, satisfaction. A building of thIs material hos recently been erected 10 bos' ton which Is seventeen stories high kN- perts pronounce lt safe and absolutely fire proof,
 p. ]. Donahoe. representing the conn pany, has engaged to erect three large buildings for the Vsldez-Ehgle RaiIroad Company.
 Marshal Shoup, when seen upon the subject at the courthouse today, said;
 Prom all estimates l have SO far re- eslved the building nf the Juneau court house wlll remain 10 statu quo until con- gress appropriatss more money for lts eon- struetlon. A concrete building wlll be bet ter than framework # we'll put up. don't see how lt can be done for the ap- proprlitlon, but lf 10 can the problem of immediately constructing the building Is solved"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
CATHOLIC
Early Mass atSa m.

Early Mass at 8a m. High Mass at Io:3o, followed by the Sunday school.
 Lecture and BeneiletIon at 7:3o D. m. Rev. Fvther William Colbert chaplain Sth Inf. U. s. A., will preach at the carly Mass and In the evening. On week days mass at a. m. Rosary at 7:3o D. m. All are cordially invited.
 Father P, H, Tumsll, s, J.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
Aiaskans

Going Els, are Invited to Inquire Into the accommodations afforded by the Northern Pacihc before purchasing their tickets. This route offers the best of everything Co the travelling public ln the way of dining. sleeping and observation car service. For tickets and all information, call on or write Co A. TInl.ng, Gen. Agent, Tacoma or ]. A. Nadelu. Gen. Agent.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
ROUGH HOUSE
All Packed Up and Tearing
 out the Fixtures.

Nv store looks like a cyclone had struck it, an the fixtures pulled out, but my watches, diamonds and iswslry win bs on sale unul Wednesday night then ttsy will be packed ln my trunk and w'II play gentleman until the Humboldt ptI's ,ut.
 You will never have like opporiuJ .'v to buy watch=s and diamonds as Vaa' Co close out my entire st ck never Co eng1g, in trade again. NeelfT,
 Broadway,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St. Savlour's Church, Sth Ave. and State St,
 twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon, IT a.. m. EvsnsOng and sermon, 7:3o D. m. Sunday school, 2.p. m. Morning topic; "lndlfsrsntlsm." Evening topic: "The Good Tree" Week days at 2 a. m. Mission services at hospital, p. m.
 All are cordially welcome.
 Rev. James G. Cameron, Rector.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
The Northern Pacific

Is the route palronized by experienced travellers over this continent and you cin- not do better than take this route when next you are going East. Three trans continental tral 8 dalIy. For tickets anc an Information, call Jn oy write to A. Timing, Gsnl. Agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nadeau, GenL Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
Bids Wanted

For driving a tunnel from 2S Co 30 Zee, Id length, 4x6. Bids Co be sent .n Co the un- iersigned. RIgh, Co reject any and al, bids reserved. Bids mus, be in by .h. evening of the IIth Inst
 oSA Herman Grimm.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
SALVATION ARMY,

Everybody Is Invited to attend the 3 D.. m, Holiness meeting at the Salvation Army.
 Salvation meeting at SD. m. also every night during the week except Tuesday and Friday.
 T.E. Long, Captain.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services at Che corner of Main and Fourth streets. Morning service at IT and evening service s.
 Sunday school at I2 m. An arc cordially welcome.
 Rev. c. s. Cleyenger Pastor,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
ADvENTlsTs

There wul be services at the old school house on Fifth avenue Tuesday and Satur- day nights.
 Elder A. M. Dart.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
Notice to tho Public

The Pioneer Dairy hereby announces ,ha, from this date lt will sell milk uckes at the following rate: s quart tickets, ST; 70 pint tickets, sI. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning worship, nam.
 Sunday school, I2;I5 D, m.
 Evening services at 7;3o D. m.
 To the absence of Dr, s, Hall Young, the morning services will be couductsd by Mrs. Mead and Mrs. Young. pr, Young Is expected to return on the Dolphin ln time for the evening service.
 All are cordially Invited.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12
Baptist Services rs=->rOv

Rev. c. S, Clsvsngsr wlll conduct ser vices at the Baptist church both morning and syenlng today after an absence of some weeks.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-12

Fresh milk and cream from the Skagway Pioneer Dairy, at Chealanders, Flilh Avenue. Telephone %.