davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
WHERE ADLERGOES, CROWD GOES.
Police Called Out when Candidate Takes
NOrnii.g Walk.

Assemblyman Charles s Adler, Re-
publican candidate for Congress in the
Ninth dist riot who, the East Side wiseacres
ray, will beat Henry NJ Goldfogs' by about
500 plurality. left his house at Broome and
Forsyth streets shortly after noon yes
terday Several hundred men and boys
who were gathered outside greeted him
with cheers, When he got to Grand street
a crowd Of Sulivanres In the Sulli-
van headquarters saw the demonstration.
-Odell and Adler, Odcll and Adler" was
the constant CRY from the crowd. and il
grated on tn ears Of th" Hon. Fiprrir
Sullivan's hcnChmen, li1ny Sullivan,
Paddy sullivan, th,yStie sullivan, Owen
Sullivan and Mike Sullivan were looking
out Of the window. We must stop this
shouted Dnny. Il have it," saiu "I-sy"
Coin, candidate for Assembly in de A,e"
on the Tammanv ticket, He rushed across
the street and threw n handful Of pennies
into the crowd. The Sulivanites leaned
out Of the windows and appaudcd him
The boys scrambled for the pennies and
almost "A riot eusucd. After all the pennies
had been gathered up the boys showed rank
ingratitude by shouting
"Goldfogle l. in de soup"
"Issy CChn j. IN d. soup"
Soup, soup, soup"
The crowd increased in -lH" a. Adler
went alol &, and a, Grand and Goerck stree 5
u was ne -ssarv to send to the Delaney
stree, station for policemen TO protect him
from his enthusiast admirers He visited
a score Of East sid" social clubs and got their
assurances Of support
The Hebrew Retail Association met
last night at 1873 East Broadway, and in
dorsed the entire Republican ticket. Can
didate Adler made a speech.
One of the most enthusiastic meetings
Of the campaign on the Eas, Side was held
last night at a. FORSYTH street by the Fish
Daxlt A.. gstntt. Irar,
sided and speeches ipdorsing Gov. Odell,
Adj r and the rest of the ticket were made
by otto A, Rosal-ky, Leonard A Snitkih
and Mr.. Adler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
LtINBEIR GIFTS 4 RET.
Wanted 10 Make u $40, 900. hut the Demo.
crat Kept TO S3SOO.

Deputy Fir" Commissioner Richard II
Laimheer has been on the s'ill hunt for
several days 70 make Il wager on the cleo
tion Of Gov. Odell Yesterday he heard
that Hugh Smith Of COZ Grand street, VIII
llar sturg. was wiling to wager that Bird
;. to.cr would carry King county by a big
vote and he Immediately took -. ps 10 cover
the amount Mr.. Smith said he was willing
To hct $500 that toler would carry Kings
county 10y over 1900 majority.
Deputy Commissioner Iairntser would
have hcen willing to give odds that (olcT :
vote would not be anywhere near 1900
and he was more than pleased when Mr.
Smith was willing TO let even money.
III take $1,000 Of your money al That
odd>, said tn" Deputy Commissioner.
hut Mr. Smith was not willing To go any
deeper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
CtNDIDtTE'S NOSE BLED.
Nr. Bishop, Who Is Running for Congress
Had TO stop short In a speech.

STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. ?.-Thc speech
Of william u Bishop Of Bridgeport, who i,
a candidate for Congress from this district
on the Democratic ticket in opposition 60
Congressman F.. j Hill, was Interrupted
here last evening. Mr.. Bishop was going
AZ fun tilt when his nose began to bleed
Il continued 10 bleed freely despite lis
efforts to stop the flow. He struggled aloi 2
for few minutes with a handkerchief
TO his nose and then gave up, r"marking
a. he exhibited the blood-staincd hand
kerchief
Il guess I'll have to stop here. You all
500 what I'm up against"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03

Residents TO Vote on Tuesda, on the Grant.
Ing OF n Trolley License.

OYSTER BAY. Nov. 2.--The voters Of this
place have had their attention diverted
from the political contest by a local affair
Two weeks ago there was great eioicing
when application was made for n franchise
to run trolley lines through various streets
So az TO give this village connection with
other Long Island villages
Every one welcomed the application, for
it was taken to mean less dependence upon
the steam road for local travel
Now il is said that those max ing the appli-
cation have no intention Of building the
road right away but wish 10 hold the fran
chise until il becomes more valuable
The voters are TO pass on the question on
Tuesday, and il is a matter Of doubt whether
tho franchise will be approved of since the
opposition has arisen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Big TIM TO BROOKLYN TIM.
THE SENATOR BRiNDISHES AN
"EiGLE" IN the ROWERI.


Big Tim Sulivans followers jammed
| the London Theatre in the Bowery last
night and sat two in chair, from the or
chestra TO the top gallery, to hear their
Candidate for Con gress tell them once more
that he II represent them better than Daniel
| Webster could
( Tim also told the gang that prominent
Republican Of Brooklyn had told him that
! lin Woodruff was going 10 sell ont the
Republican party on Tuesday. Incidentally
Bowery audience saw copy Of the Brook
| ly1i Eagle.
Ia his speech Billy Sulzer had said some
thing about "rara avis"
Now began Tim, when Mr.. Sulzer
finally gave him "A show, billy Sulzcr said
something about a rara avis. lnever heard
them words before, and asked our friei d
here, Jimmy Oliver. what it was. He told
me II Was rare bird. I've got one right
here. This il the rar, II hrd ola the Bowery
the Brooklyn Eagle. I've got it 'causp II
throws roast into mo. II says that Tim
lL,ilipullan Woldruf Of I'm Big Tim he's
Jimmy LiiputianD says that "A prominent
Democrat told him that Tim sullivan AID
fill beNery Were getting 900 repeaterS
ready 70 Sei.d up TO Albany II Tim Wood
run will name the Democrat who told him
that, III give 81 600 to the Managers
f my opponents campaign in this Congress
district. They'll know what to do with il
| II also say right here that "A prominent
i,rooklyn Republican told me that Tim
Woodruff j. going 10 throw down his party
in Brooklyn or election day.
As | said the other night. I'll be a better
representative for you than Webster
not Webster the dead one. but if he was
alive. Because | know the people of the
district. ! never sat day IN the Senate
of this State without realizing the fact that
L mighty Inc XIV la. tltra instead
of on III" front end Of Third avenue car
holding down a mortOrman's job
MIR Su!2er said That Big Tins reputation
as II friend of he people would last a. long
as English literature. Then lie added in a
literary way.
"Bulwer Lytton. one Of the greatest
names in literature. has written that so
long a. the men deserve the LOYALTY Of the
women We shall have government of the
people, for tie people and by tie people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
4NDREW 4 ROOSEVELT MAN.
Republican Candidate for congress DE
hncs Hts Position.

IN the Seventcenth Congress district the
contest between Harvey T. Andrews, the
Repuhlics1 candidate and Francis Shohcr
remocrat, has grown livoler every day
since the nominations Last night Mr.
Andrews issued tho following statement:
In order TO r.futo the false and malicious
statements of tho Tamnauy Hail candidate
for Congress from the Soycnt ccnth Congress
Istrict. | wish 10 define my exact position
IN national issues
| am in thorough and full accord with
President Roosevelt In his Interpretation oi
the state and national platforms of the Repuh-
cN party.
" elected as Rcpuh lean NJ mhar Of Con
gross shall SIpuort with ufy NOt" and iufu-
encc the principles President Roosevelt
stands for | admire and apuroyc hi, cour-
~" and -tntcsmdh>hiu Ia the stand he hHs
taken on the 9. ~'lou Of trusts ana shall
LOYALTY -IDuort him IN such legislation a,
viii hc necessary 10 nut his views and policies
Into oDoriii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03

Frank Goodwin. whom Dcvcry beat in
the Ninth, said last night that Dcvcry was
wrong when he complained nj Tammany
Hall that Goodwin was not supporting
Richard Butler. IN" candidate for Assembly
I've been working for the ticket, said
Goodwin, and will have six workers at
every polling place election dav. Here
tofore any faction fight in the primaries IN
the Ninth has resulted in an increased
ma iority at the 81, Ction. Dcverv has no
ground to complain of my loyalty to the
ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Obituary Notes.

william Harvey johnson. oT years old.
one OF whose parents was related TO ths
mother OF George Washington, died ves.er-
dav at his home in Union township Hudson
county, y. j. where he had lived for seventy
six years. He boosted OF having seen tho
United States ENGAGED in four wars. He
was twice married. his second wife dying
two years avo az the age Of So
James Southern, foreman Of the Eastwood
Foundry. fell dead in the Office of the COM
pany on SATURDAY afternoon of heart disease.
He was 50 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Tammany Orators 10 Keep AT H..

While the Tammany campaign was prac-
tically closed last night il was decided To
hold two meetings tonight One will bo
AZ Mott and Houston streets for Congress
man Goldfoglr. Senator Grady and tn"
orator whom jim GriTgs calls Bill-uzor
will talk
Up al lASh street and Wills avenue John
W Keller and Senator Thomas e, O'Sulli-
van will Uit ct % last notes 81 the campaign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Sup,. Mcluliash Hears OF Reporters.

Supt. McCullagh of the Bureau If Elcc-
tons said last night that informal On had
been laid before him showing that a gang
Of several hundred repcaters had been
organized to work in to-morrow's election.
voting on names that would b. furnished
TO them.
II would not bo wise. no thought, for him
to say in what sections Of the Greater New
York these repeaters were to b. used He
means 10 illustrate the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
kt\I AND (OIER.
Hugh Mclaughlin says the Former Won't
he Read Out Of the Party.

Hugh Mclaughlin. the Kings county
Democratic leader, denied last night the
story that James Kane. the former Sewer
Commissioner, was To- be read out Of the
party for calling Bird S. Coler "a saw
buster and refusing To- vote for him at
the Saratoga nominating convention. A
close friend of Name said, however, that
Mclaughln's denial was only an end of
the-camrhign dodge and that Kane was
sill al odds with The Wings Dtmocrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Oh, Mr.. PIunkitt!

A letter scnt out on the paper Of tho West
End Association, and signed bv James J .
Phclan. vicc-president. indor,ing senator
Plunkitt, has been di>ow ned bv the assoc
citation. President CYRUS Clark Of tho
associate las ser: a notice TO each menu, r
saving that the act ion Of Mr.. Phelan was
in direct violation Of the constitu ion and
without authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
THE CLIB WANTS EtRLY NEWS.
II Nr. INNS Ticket u Elrrtrd-Or Isn't
vi Have SncclnI Returns.

The Democratic Club will make n special
point tomorrow night of giving its mem
bcrs returns of the election. Mr.. Hill has
always dotosted the Democratic Club be-
cause 1t is dominated by Richard Crokcr's
friends. and these men remember Mr. lii.l'S
al, itude toward Mr.. Croker from the hour
he was first elected Governor in 1855.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Hopes for FcI,, Campbclrs Rcco, or,

EX-Cpngrcs>m1n Felix Campbell, pr"-i-
dent Of the Peoples TruS, Company, who
was taken seriously i'll on Friday with acute
indigestion was said to hc resting easily
last night At his home, 1915 Pacific street +,
Brooklyn. his her, ex-Superintendcnt
of Police Patrick Campbell. said
"Nou can say that my brother is rest ing
easily tonight and that his condition Is
about the same. He il receiving tho very
best Of care from his two daughters and
the nurses. We have every hope for his
snnnlN rncoYerY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
One Car Dcraiis Another.

An Eighth avenue car ran into an Amster-
dam avenue car NJ I2jth street and Eighth
avenue last might The Amsterdam avenue
car was knoctcd or the track and the con-
duCtor, Daniel Noonan, thrown against tie
back 81 the car His back was hurt None
of the passengers VAS injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
-oT1di-Sur' --O"cf7i-Str's
ifo' 1901. ror too loot. o.
' Il / {. !, s e. !: { s.
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY Al
MORROW

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO-
MORROW
For Eastern Nsr York 'cf g. S1u'h. 'dfr {,
norh po' I'm 10 dls; r.ii 10 rin'ror: b ik soWh
usH L. is..
For New England, rain and warmer In north
portion fair In south TO day. fair to morrow fresh
TO brisk southwest winds
For eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Dcla
ware fair to day. rain to- morrow. fresh southwest
winds
For the District OF Columbia MARYLAND and
Virginia fair to day; rain and cooler to morrow;
light to fresh northeast winds Increasing
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York. rain and cooler to day fair to morrow;
fresh to brisk southwest winds becoming north
west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03
Lawyers for Republican Voters.

Tho Law Committee Of the Republican
County Committee has completed the
assignment of lawyer, who viii look after
the interests Of Republican electors to-
morrow. J Van Ncohten Olcott and
hers will he in attendance N the supreme
Court all day 10 get a writ of mandamus
to compel The boards of inspectors to accept
votes which have been arbitrarily rejected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-03

Take LAXATIVE BTomo Quinlne Tablets. An drug
giSts refund the money II II falls TO cure. T., "
Groves signature Is on eacn box ?5c --Adr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
AS OPTIMISTIC
AS F,J. CROSS
A COLORADO MAN WHO IS GOING
TO CONNECT CALIFORNIA AND
HAWAII BY WIRELESS.

DENVER, (Col), October 23.-Oceanic
cable systems are doomed, if, as A. L.
New claims, he can positively tranmit
wireless messages between San Fran
cisco and the Hawaiian Islands. Mr..
New is the general manager of the Pa
Cific and Continental Wireless Tele-
graph and Telephone Company, with
offices in this city
81 am as certain that we can made
connections between California and
Honolulu as that We can telephone from
here to Colorado Springs. All prepara-
tions are being made and in few
weeks the work of building stations will
begin" he said. I'VE are also prepar-
ing to build stations between Seattle
and Nome and the Klondike country.
We will have our stations distributed
along the coast for 5000 miles.
while engaged in the work in Cali
forriia we made nine distinct discover
les, which made it possible TO build an
almost perfect receiver. We have APP
piled for a patent and will obtain one
soon when the new method will be
made public"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
KUHIO TO MOLOKAI

Prince Kuhio will go to the Leper
Settlement tonight. He will not go for
the purpose of promising to give every
inmate a million dollars each. Only
Wilcox can make such muniticent
promises. The Prince will be accom-
panied by various speakers and they
will show to the voters at the Leper
Settlement how fallacious have been
the promises and representations of
Wilcox and the Home Rule orators.
Prince Kuhio and party will depart to-
night on the steamer Kauai which will
make a special trip to Kalaupapa for
the purpose. The steamer will sail
about midnight and the crowd viii
speak tomorrow and return Monday
morning. .---a-.a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
FRENCH TROOPS FIGHT
STRIKING DOCK
LABORERS
STRIKERS INVADED COURTS AND
INTERRUPTED THE PROCEED
INGS-AFTER FIGHTING AWHILE
THEY DECIDE TO SURRENDER.

PARIS, October 23-Dispatches from
Dunkirk indicate that the situation
there was serious. The striking dock
laburers were terroriZing the town and
the Governor General was taking adj
ditional measures for the oppression of
the disorders. Martial Jaw has been
proclaimed. Cavalry repeatedly charg-
ed the crowd today. Some rioters We're
killed and number we're wounded.
The strikers invaded the law courts
during the day and interrupted business
there. They We're charged repeatedly
by cavalry on the square in front of the
law courts. The rioters assailed the
soldiers with bricks and scrap iron. A
Lieutenant of cavalry and all the com.
missaries of police present were wound
ed. Two additional regiments of inA
fantry have arrived here. Delegates of
the syndicate of lockers were received
this afternoon by the prefect of the De-
partment du Nord They assured the
prefect that work would be resumed to-
morrow and denied all responsibility
for the acts of violence which occurred
here yesterday and today.
At a meeting held here tonight the
striking dock laborers voted to resume
work and by acclamation agreed to un-
load the cargoes of all vessels now here
including coal
The general commanding the First
Army Corps, together with four guns
has arrived here. Soldiers are guard
ing all public buildings.
During the rioting this morning the
rioters sacked a provision shop and
other stores, the Office of newspapers
which had expressed themselves in op.
position to the strike, and erected bar
ricades at the dockside composed oi
| overthrown wagons casks, cranes, etc
! They even utilized tons of Goldfish JUS
discharged on the quay in order to stoI
! the charges of the detachments O.
cavalry which arrived there this morn
ing. A number of cranes were thrown
into the water of the dock and two i'm.
mense heaps of straw and some barrel!
of oil lying beside the dock We're set oI
| fire. All the houses at Dunkirk arr
closed and the stores have been barri
! caded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
SIXTY THOUSAND
LOST SOMEWHERE
PARIS CONTEMPT CITATION FAILS
AND ANOTHER MOVE FOR AN
ACCOUNTING WILL BE MADE.

The contempt citation against George
II. Paris was dismissed this morning by
Judge Robinson, but the court intimat-
ed that it might issue another one, or
order a further hearing, to find out
what became of the 100000 secured by
the Waikiki Land and Loan Association
and for which j. NJ. McChesney is try
ing to secure an accounting from Paris,
treasurer of the corporation. The sixty
thousand dollars appears to have not
only been lost in material way, but
to have even disappeared from the
memory of the parties concerned.
When the hearing began this morning
Attorney Watson moved that the cita-
ton be dismissed on several grounds,
and after argument the court sustained
the plea that the citation was not
definite enough. 1T should have point
ed out specifically what the defendant
| did to commit contempt" said the
court "A simple statement tina. he had
I failed TO comply with the decree of che
court was not enough, without a show
! ing of how he had so failed
LOrrin Andrews suggested that the
court take a hand and question Paris
He's in the presence of the court now
said the attorney. but on looking round
! he found that this was wrong. Paris
| had already eft the courtroom, by ad-
/ vice of his attorney, who thought he
! saw further dangers of contempt If the
| defendant remained.
! Watson stated that Paris was willing
to do all in his power to give the de-
| sired accounting, and so was his part
ner Ashley. Mr.. Paris will give al
possible assistance to anyone whom the
court appoints to make an accounting
said the lawyer, "and he requests the
appointment of an expert accountan
master, to examine the books and SCI
If an accounting can be made"
Judge Robinson said that Paris haC
returned fippant and elusive and eva
sive answers at the hearing before thu
referee, and that his conduct through
out had showed a decided disinclinatioI
to reply to questions.
Andrews insisted that he was entitle,
to some information as to what hat
happened to the 100000 and the cour
agreed that the little item should b
traced somehow. The matter was final
ly laid over, pending the issuance of al
order for another hearing, and Pari
will have a chance to tell the cour
: again how much he does not knoN
about where the 100000 went.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
BUGS GALORE.

Professor Koebele's bug-catching eX-
pedition in Mexico has entered upon a
'veritable boom. The Alameda mail
brought no less than twenty boxes of
beneficial insects" from the Hawaiian
entomologist, who appears to be chas-
ing insects day and night now that the
open season has begun. The insect i'm
migrants are all in charge of Professor
r. c. l.. Perkins, who will see that
they are properly prepared for their
mission of killing lantana, and will al
so see that thew do not carry any pas
tiferous parasites along with them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
FRISCO BORROW
WAS MADE GOOD
SAN FRANCISCO BANK GETS A
CHECK AFTER FILING A SUIT
IN THE COURTS OF HAWAII.

The suit of the Bank of California,
San Francisco, against George A. Da-
Wis and George D. Gear, was discon-
tinued yesterday, a check for the
amount involved, $500, having been sent
to the bank from here, after the suit
was filed The suit was the result of
a borrow made in San Francisco by
Davis, backed vi by a draft on Gear,
and suit was commenced by Thayer &
Hemenway in behalf Of the bank. The
notice of withdrawal of the suit gives
as reason the fact that after the suit
was filed a draft for the amount was
forwarded to San Francisco by the de-
PENDANTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
A VIOLENT ATTACK OF GROUP
CURED.

Last winter an infant child of mine
had Group in a violent FORM" says Ell
der John w. Rogers, a Christian Evan
gelist, of Filley, Mo-, u. S. A. II gave
her a few doses of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and in a short time all
danger was past and the child recover
ed This remedy not only cures Group,
but when given as soon as the first
symptoms appear, will prevent the at
tack. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and may be gtver
as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale by all druggists, Ben
son Smith & Co., general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
COAL MINERS BACKAT WORK
.....:.....:.,...:..:....:.....:...::...:..:.
Is She Engaged?

MEMPHIS (Tenn), October %.
A special to the Commercial
Appeal from Little Rock, Ark,
says:
Information reached Little
Rock today from reliable sources
At Washington that the engage
ment of Miss Alice Roosevelt,
daughter of President Roosevelt
to John Greenway of Hot
Springs, Ark, will be announced
in a few days.
Greenway is about 80 years of
age and son of DR.. Greenway,
leading physician of Hot
Springs. He was a Lieutenant
in the Rough Riders during the
Spanish American war and has
visited Washington several times
during the past year. He comes
from an old Southern family and
is a young man of high char
acter. He left Hot Springs sew
eral days ago for Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
THE TICKET STRAIGHT
BeardedLad Dead

NEW YORK, October 22.-"Bar-
NUNS Bearded Lady" who has
been exhibited in every city of
the civilized world, died of con-
sumption today in her home in
Brooklyn. She will be buried as
she has lived, with her whiskers
uncut. This was her dying re-
quest. The woman's name in
private life was Mrs. Annie Do
novan. She was 81 years old.
She is said to have been married
twice. She was born in Vir-
ginia, her family name being Po-
que. She had whiskers from
the day of her birth. She was
brought to New York when she
was nine months old. Her whole
freak" life was spent with Bar
mum. When he died she kept
right on with his show. Some
times she was "farmed out" to
other exhibitors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
':..,:.::.:%..:'::'':''':''
AN EXCEPTIONAL DISPLAY.

Now exhibiting the very latest weav-
es in worsted dress goods, all the new
shades, voils, crepe de Paris, Etamines
worsted crepe, and the Now Zibiline.
Only one dress of pattern. Sachs
Dry Goods Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-01
FRUITs AND VEGETABLES

Don't forget Camarinos of the Cali
fornia Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand a fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
1913.