davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Women Clerks Versus Miss Taylor.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Noticing the movement in defense of Miss
Taylor and for her reinstatement, while
criticising her removal, 1 would say that
no employer is bound by any lAw. in any
nation, to stand the public criticism of his
employees. 1t is simply a case of the pur-
est disloyalty. Would a dry goods mer-
chant keep a clerk long who openly de-
clared his silks to be cotton backed or
his yard measures only thirty-one inches?
Would bank retain a bookkeeper who
would yell on the tree tops that It's methods
were not safe and that it was gambling
with the sums intrusted to it for safe
keeping? 1t is an elementary question of
loyalty to ones employer Even among
savages 1t is conceded that it Is not the
correct thing to bite the hand that feeds
you. No employer is bound to nurse
pent; why should Uncle Sam? If Miss Tay-
lor felt an uncomfortable need of voicing
her feelings. there was only one decent. re-
spectacle way Of doing so; that was to re-
sign first; then, when free from allegiance
she could enter the stump field or newspa-
per work and fight for her idea tooth and
nail; but so long she ate Uncle Sans
bread she was bound to be loyal to him, at
least in appearance. By all rules of disci-
pine Miss Taylor ought to be punished for
this outbreak. She might be reinstated. IL
a good clerk, after a furlough or dropped
to lower salary. If her work is only in
different and easily replaced by more
satisfactory employe. let her stay dis
missed. The general crowd of female
clerks will be only the better for her alb
sence from their ranks. 1t Is such women
as Miss Taylor, craving for notoriety, at
any cost, that harm the steady, worthy
woman clerks that attend to their work
and mind their own business. Such hard
working, faithful characters are never
heard from. Between the time taken by
the office and family cares they have no
time to mix up in public affairs; but 1t Is
the loud mouthed. ambitious, fussing
shrews that bring a bad name to the whole
class of struggling women who honestly
earn their salaries. 1t is to such as Miss
Taylor that one can bring home those pc
riodical slurs on women clerks that orna-
ment the daily press whenever the sea
serpent Is played out and the editorial staff
Is short of copy. The good specimens are
never heard from, though they are appre-
ciated by their immediate surroundings I
am only voicing the general consensus of
opinion Of many female clerks that dspo-
sitions like Miss Taylors and SIGH, only
harm the really good, loyal women clerks
in every path of life, by bringing sweeping
sneers on the whole class, and they all
agree that such ought to be eliminated
from their midst. just as a school teacher
would send child back to its parents who
had been disrespectful In public to her.
E M g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20

D. was appointed to a position in the quar-
feTmaster generals Office. War Depart
hent. He has served continuously in the
2uartermas;er generals office for thirty
seven years.
Mai Parmenter was appointed a SER
seant on the general nou-cOmmissioned
Pan of the District militia shortly after
the organization of the brigade in 1897 The
following year he was appointed captain
end quartermaster of the I'd Regiment Al
every camp OF the brigade when Mai Par
baenter was a captain he was assigned TO
4uty as post quartermaster. He also
Served as team quartermaster OF every de-
tachment Of District ridemen who visited
treedmOOr or Sea Girt up TO the time he
Was appointed quartermaster general De-
cember 10. 1891.
Office Seeks the Man.
The promotion OF Capt Robbins to be
huartermaster general OF the militia with
rask of major. is an instance of the office
Seeking the man The honor has been liter
ally thrust upon him. Gen. Harries looked
over the field with the utmost care and
hnaIIy reached the conclusion that Capt
Robbins was, beyond question, the best
paan TO step into Major Parmenter's shoes.
Against his wishes. and solely TO meet the
urgent desire of the commanding general
Capt Robbins will become major.
Major Robbins, the new quartermaster
general, although OF the younger element
Of guardsmen, IS conceded to be one of the
AhtSt NliltltHE OIIiCtHTS OF the local DrlRaue.
he holds the civilian Office OF custodian of
government property IN connection with
1he. National Guard. He was formerly
Senior first lieutenant of Light Battery A,
Put Gen Ordway. recognizing the ability
Of the young officer. appointed him an aid
On his staff, May %. 1897. During the bril-
Sade encampments at Leesburg in 1899, and
last year Capt. Robbins served as acting
adjutant general in a most satisfactory
manner. and on numerous other occasions
pas occupied both the chair and the saddle
81 the brfgades adjutant general
Good Work at Sea Girt.
He was a member of the brigade rifle
eeam last year and his excellent work be-
fore the targets at Sea Girt had much to
DE- with the winning Of the Hilton trophy
4hd other prizes by the Districts repre-
fsatatives.
! Major Robbins possesses unlimited ca
8aaty for hard work. Is thoroughly well in
Rfned on all matters pertaining TO military
Ho<k and IS unquestionably the right man
1er the quartermaster generalship.
Lieut. Col. Theodore Mosher. adjutant
eReral, will be unable to attend the coming
Xcampment Of the brigade. In view of the
Rkomotton Of Capt. Robbins. Major Charles
sOurand, inspector general Of the militia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
APPOINTMENTS MADE
Changes Of Importance in
Local Militia
DECIDED UPON TODAY
MAI II. H. PARMENTER BECOMES
CHIEF OF ORDNANCE.
Capt. Alfred P. Robbins Appointed
Quartermaster General-Other
Notes of the Guard.
DECIDED UPON TODAY

Two appointments, each of considerable
Importance in the District of Columbia mi
Etia. were decided on today by General
Harries. commanding the local brigade.
Major II. II. Parmenter. the present quar-
termaster general, will succeed Major Mi
ChaeI V. Tierney. whose resignation was
recently accepted. as chief Of ordnance. The
Few sIartermaster general will be Captain
Alfred p. Robbins. at present second senior
Aid-de-camp 10 the commanding general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Regarded as Most Modern.

The Sheldon is known as the most mod
ern hotel in Wildwood. N. J. 1t Is directly
on the beach. where cool breezes are always
to be enjoyed. Pennock & Antrim the pro-
prietors. will send booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-20
Quartermaster General.
nv q. VI. Rel.


photograph by e. VI. Bell
The latter has also fxed upon the sue
esssor of Captain Robbins as aid-de-camp,
but was not prepared this afternoon to
make known his choice.
Alter performing valuable service for
Years. Major Parmenter not long ago noti-
FED General Harries that he felt that he
ought TO give way to some other per-
BON and should no longer shoulder the re-
spOnsibilities that attach TO the office. The
Commanding general has always considered
Ma jOr Parmenter an ideaA guartermaster
general. but was forced to agree that the
Ina jor was entitled TO be relieved. if he so
Insisted General Harries declined to con-
slider for a moment, however. the PROPOSE
tlon that Major Parmenter should step down
and out. but promptly rendered him the Of
fee OF chief Of ordnance, the duties and
Responsibilities Of which are much lighter
than are those Of the office of quartermas-
ter general
His War Record
Mai Parmenter has most creditable war
record He Joined the Union army April
~. 1861. being a member OF Company H,
aeth Massachusetts Volunteers. and took
an active part in the battle of Malvern
Hill. receiving a bullet wound IN the head.
lfte was in the hospital for long time,
but when cOnvalescent was assigned to
duty in the office of the provost marshal
general. When his term expired he re-en-
kaH ed, and served until August. 1853. when
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
MINERS GO TO ALBA.
They Choose That Place for Their
Headquarters, st

F1cduUudFtSTSs
Des Moines, March IA lively con-
test for the location of headquarters
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea took place at the convention in pro-
gress at Odd Fellows hall, Thursday
afternoon, Abba was selected after
several ballots had been cast. When
the first motion to take up the selec-
ton of location was made, represent
atives from 0skaloosa, Abba and OF
tumwa desired to speak in behalf of
the office. The discussion upon this
question was sharp and finally result
ed in an impartial action, the repre-
sentatiyes being barred from speaking.
Four cities were voted upon at the
original ballot, Des Moines, Oskaloosa,
Abba and 0ttumwa. Abba is the home
of President Reese, and Oskaloosa the
home of Secretary White. In either
case one of the officials would have to
remove to the location of the general
Office. 1t was thought to compromise
the situation by selecting Des Moines,
where added central facilities were
considered The first ballot resulted
in Des Moines having 90 votes, Abba
10, Oskaloosa SO and Ottumwa 8. The
latter two places were dropped and the
final vote taken between Des Moines
and Abba. This vote resulted in 101
votes for Des MONIES and 1877 for AL,
bia. An effort was then made to make
the choice of the convention unani
nous but failed Sixty districts were
represented In the vote, each being al
lowed an average Of four votes.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Death of Will. Lonu.

Tom and John Long, of Cheyenne,
Wyo., and Miss Maggie Long brought
the remains Of their brother, Will, to
Aledo last Monday. Funeral services
were held Tuesday forenoon, Rev.
Father Sheridan officiating. Will was
bright young man of much promise
and when taken sick with pneumonia
In January last, he was employed as
stenographer in a railway office in
Cheyenne. He was the youngest of
four sons of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Long, of this city. Dan Long was a
section boss here for years and all
the boys followed the railroad bust,
ness. Tom is night and John day
yardmaster at Cheyenne. James is a
conductor on the Burlington and lives
in Ottumwa, la. He and his wife
were over to the funeral; also Mr..
Longs betrothed, Miss Grace Wheel
er, of Henningford, Neb. In addition
to those named, two sisters mourn
Wills untimely death.-Aledo Qll)
Correspondence to Burlington Hawk,
Eye.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
A LITTLE CHILD DIES.
Infant Son of DR.. and Mrs. Horace
Wilson, of Mediapolis, Passes Away.

[From Saturdays Dnily,l
Raymond Wilson, the infant son of
DR.. and Mrs. Horace p. Wilson, of Me
diapolis, formerly of Ottumwa, passed
away at the home of its grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Carpenter, No. $50
North Sixth street Burlington, yester-
day afternoon. The little boy was
scarcely over ten months of age, and
had not been well for some time. His
parents brought him to Burlington
hoping that the combined skill of sew
eral of Burlington's prominent physi
clans could save the young life. But
medical skill. the best of nursing and
tenderest of loving care availed not,
and the child died at 1880 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, mourned by it's pa.
rents and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Carpenter and DR.. and Mrs. I.
P. Wilson, besides innumerable friends
of the family. This is the second in
FAINT that DR.. and Mrs. Horace Wilson
have lost, and they have the sincere
sympathy of all in this, their time of
bereavement.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Miners Decide That Operators
Must Hire Thorn.
LABEL ON OITUMWA FIRMS GOODS
Miners Convention Supports the OF.
tumWa Meat Cutters Union Request
ing That the Union Insignia Be Plac.
ed on Product.

lFrom Fridays Daiiy.l
Des Moines, March IA local news
paper last evening concerning the min
ers' convention says:
Today's session of the United Mine
Workers was mainly given to discus
sion of resolutions reported by the
regular committee. The question of
standing out for law providing for
as all were evidently ready to endorse
such resolution, and when the COM
mittee reported one, it was adopted
with enthusiasm, and referred to a
special committee named by President
Reese, namely John Ream, l.. P. Joyce,
Daniel Reese, Sam Cooper and Jake
Wilson. This committee will draft
suitable resolution for adoption by the
convention this afternoon, and will
take it to the legislature, and will pre-
sent it to the regular committees of
the senate and house, and urge the
passage of the pending bill.
Hilton Question Up.
One question raised this morning by
the Hilton local was concerning hon
orary MEMBERS" The branch thought
~ Wouiu NC Nioe lOl Inc COI SlllOl w
provide in the bylaws for elderly mi
ners and mine workers, 60 years or
over, who may be regular members of
the local. entitled to vote just as 9th
ers, but that the usual assessments
shall be omitted. Some of the dele
gates thought that the resolution
meant to cut out these men from vot-
ing, but it seems not and the measure
will probably be adopted.
No Death Fund.
The convention tabled resolution
that provided for an assessment that
would create death and accident fund
for all miners who might be killed, or
| injured, in such manner that they are
| incapable of work for one month.
Fraser Petition Referred.
To the scale committee was referr-
ed the petition of the Fraser miners
that the engineer, fireman and night
watch be placed on the eight hour list.
| Also the resolution that where the
president of the state organization is
called to any mine to adjust griev-
ance and the president and operator
cannot agree. then they shall name a
third man, disinterested, to arbitrate
the case. To the constitution commit
tee was referred resolution to elect
an assistant secretary at $50 pei
month.
Want Label on MorreII,s Product.
The convention, adopted a resolution
extending support to the Amalgamatet
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen
No. IA, of OttumWa, and requesting
that the union label be placed on the
Morrell & Co. goods.
Scale Committee to Decide.
To the scale committee was REFER
ed the demand that where coal is ru1
over trans, it must be weighed before
lit shall have left the slope or shaft
and that scales for such weighing
shall be within 100 feet of the top O
the shaft or slope. Also the demand
that all coal under four feet shall bt
worked single and at the option of thu
miner
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
G. T. WILLIAMS DIES.
Pioneer Resident of Ida Grove Passes
AWdy,

Ida Grove. March 7.-(SpeciaD-
George T. Williams. editor of the Ida
Grove Pioneer, and mayor of this city,
died at his home here this morning of
pneumonia. Mr.. Williams was widely
known throughout the west. A broth
er, Dr.. A. o. Williams. resides in OF
tumwa.
Mr.. Williams was man of striking
appearance. He usually wore his hair
long and presented the appearance of
typical westerner. He was well
educated aud was widely known as a
writer,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
SHOW VISITORS AN EXPLOSION.
Two Iowa Land Seekers and Three
Miners Badly Burned.

Mandan, N. D., March 7.-Three
miners and two Iowa land seekers
We're severely burned by an explosion
of powder in the coal mine near New
Salem. Arthur Arlington and George
NJ. Clark, of DEBORAH, Ia.) had gone
to see the mine and Arlington set off
a squib to show Clark how it worked.
The fire communicated with some
powder stored in the mine, and it ex-
ploded, badly injuring the two visitors
and three miners.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
[From Thursdays Daily.l

[From Thursdays Daily.1
AS a result of a slight accident in
the Devin mine, short distance west
of the city yesterday afternoon, Ed
ward Price, one of the drivers, receiv-
ed a broken hand. His car jumped
the track and ran into the side OF the
entry. He was removed to his home
on North Holt street, where physi-
clan was called and his injury at
tended to.
From Fridays Daily.l
e. Dye of Ash Grove was transacting
business in the city today.
Will Reynolds of Agency was in the
city this afternoon on business.
D. G. Davis, of Richalnd township,
was in the city today on business.
A. j. Fairchild and Lincoln Wolf, of
Kirkville, were business visitors in the
city today.
Never mind what it is you want to
buy or sell put in in the Courier want
column and you can buy or sell it.
Mrs. J. P. Wycoff, of Highland Cen
ter, returned home last evening after
spending the day in the city shopping.
Mrs. G.. E. Mitchell, who lives south
of the city, left today on the noon
Rock Island for Oskaloosa, where she
will spend few days visiting with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs e. Noble has decided to move
to Ottumwa next week and has rented
her residence property here to George
Ktsmiller, who will move here from
Hamilton.-Bussey Banner.
Ottumwa is talking some of getting
up an old-fashioned county fair for the
forthcoming fall. II the plans carry,
the up-to-date Ottumwans will find a
hearty assistance in the Iowa Central
road for making the affair a grand
unconstitutional notes in Burlington
Hawk-Eye.
The Herald congratulates A. W.Lee
upon his treappointment for postmas
ter of Ottumwa, which was made by
President Roosevelt. this week. He
has made good postmaster, and un
der his supervision the service at the
Ottumwa postoffice has been wonder
fully mproved.-Saturday Herald.
IFrom Saturdays Daily.]
Joseph Parks, of Eddyville, was in
the city today on business.
Mrs. J. w. Dunning, of Chillicothe
was in the city today shopping.
e. S. Johnson, of Keokuk township
was business visitor in the city to
day.
T. Lindsay, who resides near Mas
by Corners, was III the city today OF
business.
A marriage license has been ISSUED
to D. L. Belger and Miss Martha F
Overturf.
Mrs. 1, R. Cremer of Ashland, visit
ed at Sheriff Cremer's home in this
city yesterday.
Born. this morning, to Mr.. and Mrs
D. w. Sinnamon, of East Main street
baby daughter.
Albert Smith, who lives near BIakes
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.

r1ror, ,rbrrs1ov,s D,ilv
Sheet music at cost at -1arsiililah
duncan
Mrs L. Rathburn and little daugh-
ter, of Keota street, have gone to Mis-
souri, to make that place their luture
nome.
w. C. Martin and family of South
Wizard street eApect 10 ieave ABOUT
April Tor minneapolis, Minnesota 10
reside.
C. E. Miller, of Quincy, Ill.,, formerly
OF Carrolltoh, MO, anu MISS Louelia
HEAD, Q! soutn ollullwas were uiii :s
IN marriage at ciock iasl eseii.ns
at the nome ol .le - ptlue pa re- M
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
REMLEY URGED TO RUN.
May Be Candidate for District Judge of
johnson and Iowa Counties.

Iowa City, March 7.-Hon. Milton
Remley, former attorney general of
Iowa, is being urged by republicans
and democrats in Johnson and Iowa
counties to accept the nomination for
district judge to succeed Judge M. j..
Wade, who has announced his retire
ment to active practice at the close of
his present term.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
NO SYMPATHY FOR BoERs.
Iowa House Tables a Resolution to
That Effect.

Des Moines, March 7.-(Special.)-
The House this morning tabled the
resolution introduced by the represen'
tative from O'Brien county, asking
that sympathy for the Beers be ex-
pressed.
The Senate passed the levy for the
state university raising it from one.
tenth to one-fifth of mill, A similar
bill was passed giving the state agri.
cultural college at Ames a like tax.
j. E. Morcombe.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
MORE DELAY ON CUBA.
Republican congressman in Third
Fruitless Caucus on Sugar Issue.

FruitIess Caucus on Sugar Issue.
Washington, March S.-Further de-
lay. This was the result of the
third caucus on Cuba held by
the house republicans. 1t was caused
by Speaker Henderson. The sugar
beet men, confident of their control, by
motion made by Mr.. Tawney sought to
have time set for taking vote.
The speaker, who was in the lobby,
hastily entered the hall and made a
brief speech in which he urged patti,
ence and full opportunity for all to
be heard. Mr.. Payne, chairman of the
ways and means committee, then NOV,
ed that the conference adjourn until
Tuesday night and in Difference to the
wishes of the speaker the motion was
adopted.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
CUT OUT FOUL STRIKE RULE.
American Magnates Refuse to ToIer-
ate Obnoxious Law.

Detroit, Mich, March 7.-Considera-
ton and adoption of playing rules took
up the greater part of yesterdays
session, the closing one of the Ameri-
can league. AS has been foreshadow-
ed, the ridiculous foul-strike rule that
was forced upon the Buffalo confer
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
IOWA PEOPLE WE'D IN CHICAGO.
Son of Ex-Governor Boies and His
Finacee Marry.

Chicago, March Without telling
their friends at home, e. l.. Boies of
Waterloo, Ia, son of Ex-Governor Hor-
ace Boies Of Iowa, and Miss Florence
w. Raymond, the belle of Grundy
county, Ia, were quietly married yes
terday in Chicago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Senai-Weekly Courier
oHANoINa ADpREss,

Subscribers wishing their address changed
will please give the nanie of the Post Office to
which the paper has been sent as well as the
Post Office where they desire it to be
Changed to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
ence was repudiated, the American
league deciding to adhere to the rules
of last year in so far as this matter
was concerned
NAME oTTuMWAN.
T. P. Baker Made President of Egg
Shippers Association.

Des Moines, March TT. P. Baker,
of Ottumwa, has been chosen president
of the Egg Shippers, Strawboard and
Filler company, which held a session
in this city yesterday. The report of
the officers showed that the factory at
Tama is prospering.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

AJlodge of the A. o. u. w. has just
been instituted at Marshalltown-
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

Mems 81 dress shirts for soc, while
they last, at the Hub. Boys 25c knee
pants for 15c. Boys SOC pants for Csc.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
DENY REPORT ABOUT ANDREE.
Hudson Bay Officials Have No confr.
nation of Death Rumor.

Winnipeg, Manitoba. March 1.-THE
report sent out from the Hudson bay
post at Fort Churchill about two and
one-half years ago, and again yester-
day, that Andree. the Swedish aero
naut, and his associates had been kill
ed by Eskimos, is denied by the Hud-
son Bay company managers.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

Notice our want column today and
you may find just the article or mate
rial you want there
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
$3.50 for Dozen Standard 8 lb cans Tomatoes.

40 lib tub family White Fish .s2.25
10 Id pail family White Fish. 6oc
8 lib pail family White Fish,. soc
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

Born, yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. A. Braun, of North Washington
street, nine pound baby boy.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

burg, was business caller in the city
today on his way home from short
trip to Hedrick..
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

/ m for % lbs Prunes.
| for Is lbs Whole Rice.
.uU for II lbs Raisins.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

loo lbs White Swan Flour.
+: : !: E ~! s: $: E.: W
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11
Lion Coffee, Per Package, 1Oc.

Eureka Hams, per h.. ..........,....... I0If
Peacock Breakfast Bacon, per lb............. III
Red Letter Lard per h.. observation-disclosures, w
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-03-11

Inn for Bib can Pineapp1es
Iii for 3-lb can Sweet Potatoes
lUU for 3-lb can Red Beets