davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17

8Ir. J ames UzzeIl, of Uzzell, Ar
KANSAS, las arrived in this section on
a visit to relatives and is now the
guest of his uncle Mr.. A. t. Uzzell.
lIe.is a son of Nj. NJ. W. UzzeIl,
who left this section about Is years
ago. If he can make arrangements
to suit him he may not return to
Arkansas.
Messrs. E. B. Borden and son
Arnold, shipped a fine lot of cattle
Friday to Richmond. They were ali
stalI-fed anf were sold for beef cat
tie. While weighing the lot at the
Oil Mill scales Jerry Kornegay, one
of the drivers, was knocked down by
a big OK and the animal planted It's
heavy hoof right square in the ne
gro's face, inficting an ugly and
painful wound.
There is an old saying that after
the 10th of April cattle can make
their own living, as the grass in the
fields is sufficiently large to feed the
cattle. Now the winter we have just
passed was a cold one, all the way
through. and the spring thus far has
been cold enough to kill and preserve
pork up to this date. Still the grass
in fields and woods is about on time,
and the cattle can make a living as
usual on the 10th of April. Verify,
we have a wonderful climate. Our
possibilities for development and
growth are simply marvellous.
While driving out with his family
Sunday morning DR.. M. E. Robin
son saved the life of George Connor,
a young white boy who is accustom-
ed to having fits and who had fallen
in a ditch and was drowning. The
boy was riding horseback in the
Southern part of the city and was, at
tackled with his malady while no one
! was looking. He had fallen from
| the horse into the ditch. The boy
was seen by Master Emmett Robin
son, who called to his father. The
doctor took the boy out Of the ditch
just in time to keep him from drown
ing.
The Confederate Veterans are now
| interested in the reunion at Dallas,
| Texas, which comes off on the Goth,
and in answer to many inquiries this
! reporter has made inquiries and find
that round trip tickets cal be pur-
! chased from this point for $27.55
This rate applies to several routes,
but the purchaser of the ticket will
have go and come the same way.
Tickets can be purchased on the 18th
to thes Goth, good to return until
May End, and can be extended until
J May 18th if deposited with the joint
agent at Dallas on or before April
f both. A fee of fifty cent is charged
at Dallas for handling the tickets.
t The spirit Of progressiveness tina
{, prevails in Goldsboro is more aler
than, perhaps, ever before in theShis
tory of our town-proud as hat his
!, tory is. At the meeting of the Colds
Il boro Chamber of Commerce las
e night to take action in regard to tn
Z proposed Educational Conferenc
here, the spirit of unity was absolut
4 and there IAN be no question tina
% when this conference is convened i
- Goldsboro it will eclipse anythin
;s the State has yet seen along this line
The Chamber decided to invite tn
conference here early in June, and
lie committee of arrangements was pre-
IS vided for the personnel Of which tn
b president of the Chamber viii nam
10 at an early day.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17
LODGE

Wayne Lodge, No. 112, A. F. s. A.
NJ, meets LIST and Bird Monday
evenings, 7:30 O'Clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers
heartily welcomed.
Neuse Lodge No. 6, I. O. O. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening, at
500 O'Clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. Cordial welcome to visi-
tors.
Ruffn Lodge No. 6, K. of P, meets
every Friday evening, at 7:30
o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
Knightly welcome to visitors. :. =
Goldsboro Council No. 80, Jr. O. U.
A. NJ, meets every Wednesday
evening, 500 O'Clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
to all visiting brethren.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17

incidental to eight years. travelling COM
pletely upset my digestive system. On
consulting several physicians they de-
cided I suffered with catarrh of the
stomach.
"Their prescriptions did not seem to
help me any, so, reading of the remark
able cures perfected by the use of Peru
ma, 7 decided TO try it, and soon found
myself well repaid.
ct have now used 1t for about three
months and feel completely rejuvenated.
I believe I ara perfectly cured, and do
not hesitate to give unstinted praise to
your remedy, Peruna."-Mary J. Ken
nedy.
Congressman Geo. w. Smith of Mur-
physboro, H., writes:
"I take pleasure in testifying to the
merits of Peruna. I have taken one
bottle for my catarTh and I feel very
mach benefited. To those who are
afflicted with catarrh and in need Of q
/ good tonic I take pleasure in recon-
mending Peruna."-Geo. w. Smith.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to Dr.. Hartman, giv5ng q
full statement OF your case and he VIII
be pleased to give you h1s valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman, President ID
The Hartman Sanit@riun1, Columbus,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17

Garden peas are in full bloom in
ssome gardens in Goldsboro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17
A wall Falls on Five Men.

Richmond, April IA. By the fall
ing of a wall of the Habliston build
ing this morning Ashby Wilkinson
was fatally injured, and four Others
were dangerously wounded. Wilk-
inson will die. One of the other J. r
Green, had a leg and ribs broken.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17

II begins to look like the Pennsyl
vania Railroad is going to swallow
the Southern roads.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-04-17

DEWET's FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA-CAPTAn GRTDLEY, COMMANDER.
Mrs Gridey, mother of Captain CridEey, WHO was in command
of DeWeys flagship, at the destruction Of the Spanish fleet at Manila,
says of our remedy, Peruna:
"Af The solicitation of a friend I used Peruna, and can frGfhfuHy
say it is a grand tonic and is q Wonaans friend, and should be used
in every household. After using it for a short period I feel like a
new person. mrs. GRLDLEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03

out by the leaders Is carried out.
one OF the fret measures 20 be con-
sidered Is the bin admitting New
Mexico. Oklahoma and Arizona 10
statehood.
There Is much opposition 20 the
bin from the Republican side. be-
cause % a fear that two Of the thrce
territories. II admitted to statehood.
viii send Democrats 20 the senate.
IL Is expected the btu viii pas the
house. but the senate Will hold u up
quietly but effectively.
Another important measure 10
come Up ~ the one providing for the
coinage OF subsidiary coin from bull
lien ksS apart from the coinage OF
silver dollars or from silver dollars
themselves Democrats declare that
under this bill the coinage OF silver
dollars VIII cease absolutely and
promise to make a nght against u
for that reason.
The Philippines bni win occupy the
xsnatss time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03

The first move o. the church ele-
mrut against the money slot ms
chimes and gambling houses was
made shortly before noon today. The
Antt-Haloon League has taken the
initiative in the matter. Or. J. g.
Thoms. slate superintendent % the
ora aniEAttun and chairman Of its
COMMITTEES on law eusorcsme hav-
ing aptified Chief 81 Police sullivan
ana Prosecuting Attorney Fulton a
the existence Of gambling games IA
Seattle. and asked that they be
eioaad.
The notice served was the asmc IN
both cases. and was accompanied b
an affidavit signed BY four male
sitiHenr Of lawful age 10 the effect
that they had visited four gambllnE
resorts In psrron and saw that the
laN was being violated.
pr. Thoma served the papers IN
person. beinA accnupa MED tn hla
visit % police headquarters and Ga
Mr, Fulton office hy four members
% the league.
The following a. copy ~ the no
ilcs served upon the two officials,
FuItsn Served
Sir. the undersigned, request
~ you that you forthwith aud with
eu' DELAY INFORM AsaiGnt and ans.
gently prosecute the owner and own
erH. proprietor and proprietor dealer
and dealers empluYe and owners ~
th1 property and premises where the
~ NE ~ now carried on. who af0 NON
managing. operating and conducting
a gambling houge wherein the games
% roulette. faro ana divers other
games are played Tor money. chcr ks
and other representative - value
q Is places where the said gambling
b. carried on r. commonly know q
az the standard Gambling House
situated upon Washington street. "a
thsLclty ~ Seattle. county Of King
and state OF Washington. the Daw-
Hon Gambling House the Totem
atsA On Occidental avenue. said city
county ora state. and the Union Clut
Gambling House situated and beinE
on Second avonus south. said city
county Fnf state. as section 9zsa. q
Hailingsr's codes If the said state 81
Washington provides that you shat
and makes u your duty 10 do and
that II YOU fat. neglect and refuse
20 10 do. action will BE- brought
against you for "A refusal and viii.
fuf neglect 81 duty
The affidavit accompanying the
notice reads as follows:
Dated at the city ~ Seattle. Wash.
:hls Ind day of May, 1907.
j. e. THOMs.
Chairman % Committee for Enforce.
msnt Of Law.
They rfayse the Game
state Of Washington. King County.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
BEEF GOES
THE LIMIT
HiqhestPrices in Pack
ing-HOuse History

CHICAGO, May 3.--The market ~
higher In prices than ~ any time
known in the history Of packing
houses. No products are expected
next week By retailers and Iobi e.
This they say will be the result ~
Instructions sent 70 cattle raIsera not
70 ship cattle 40 Chicago and the un-
willingness ~ the latter g. accept
a reduction IN prices Of from % 60
1J cents.
Members of the alleged beef trust
have practically boycotted the buy
ing pens u the Ht0ckyarda. The few
cattle shipped here are allowed 20
remain IN the pens unsOld. This not
w!thstanding the previous state
rnenta OF the packers that they
could not get Killers ana we're fore
ed to ask higher prices because OF
the scarcity Of stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
M()R()S
FIGH
Filipino WarCOm-
menCes Anew

MANILA, May 3.--Gen. Davis. IN
command Of the American forces
In Mlndanao. reports that lighting
with the Moroa began thla morning
The American outposta were fred
upon after "A messenger, who has
not returned, had been sent 70 the
Moro camp with the American ul-
tlmatum.
The troops shelled the Moro fort.
and later captured II. II was strong
and wen defended by about 800 men,
Fort Pando Pando was next attack
ed Heavy airing was continuing
when the dispatch was sent.
Lieut.. Henry Wagner, OF the Four
teenth infantry, was seriously
wounded. Two other officers we're
slightly wounded. and 20 enlisted
men wounded.
Not Surprised
WASHINGTON, -. G., May a.
No surprise was expressed at the
war department over the fighting In
Mindanao II IL even admitted that
such news had been expected. The
belief had been prevalent that Chat
Zee would have 10 thrash the Moros
before quiet could be restored IN that
Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
CORCEALS POISON


wHATCoM, May Sin searching
the clothes discarded by Alfred
Hamilton, condemned for the muir
der of ID. NJ. Woodbury.. when he was
lodged in the Whatcom county jail
seven grains OF morphine were dis
covered in the bottom OF a corn-eob
pipe. The poison was wrapped In
u piece OF newspaper and was COW
cred with ashes and half smoked to-
bRcco. Hamilton had repeatedly
asked for this particular pipe, and
his persistence caused the investiga-
tion yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03

terdAy that no Is still one % the
members 81 the committee which In
vited Gov. Savage 81 iowa TO be
present at the Moran keel-inying
ceremonies on July Z next
mo. sir. arm out ~ the AFFAIR al
together" he remarked today. z was
on the original committee whlfh re-
ported LAST Wednesday In f1Cvor OF
the participation OF the chDrnbsr "a
the battieship celebration, but since
then have had nothing 60 do with tho
matter. am not on the revised
committee. Mr.. Josiah Collins IL the
only man Of my surname now par
tioipating"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
MEETING OF
The WOMEN

LOS ANGELES. May 8.-The
women's clubs this morning dis
cussed Education. with Miss Evans
Of Minnesota in the chair Miss Ma
bel Craft OF San Francisco read a
paper on the Advantages Of Co Ed
ucation." Mrs. London HUI Larned
followed with a paper on Household
Economies a Pertinent Factor Of
Education"
Ia the second session, Mrs. Lowe
presiding. a general discussion was
given industrial Problems as AZ
fectinR Women and Children" The
report Of tho chairman was given
by Miss Florence Kelley. Then fol-
lowed papers on THE Social Waste
Of child Labor" by Miss Jane Adams
Of Chicago. THE club Movement
Among Working Women" by Miss
Jean Hamilton Of 0swcgo, ~ y, and
Consumers League IN Utah" by
Mrs. Elmer Is. Jones OF Salt Lake.
Two sessions Will DO held this at
ternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
WALLER CAVE A
TRIAL

WASHINGTON. u. c.. May A.
Advises received by mall this morn
ing give the fun reports OF the Wal
Ter court martial. Major Waller. nc-
cordinE 70 the report. based his de-
Tense not only on orders received
from General smith. but also on the
allegation that the natives he exc
cuted had been given q trial or sem
biancs 81 one. and In each case
found guilty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
|vAFFEE SAYS CHARGES
NERE UNSUBSTANTIATED
solution Before Senate Insisting on Gar
diners Appearance
h. 4. NO. 50.

& rAsHINGToN. n. c. May A.
1 wsslasion insisting upon the Inn
~~sAts appearance before the sen
= ss<rnittse on Philippines, OF
m Gardner. civil governor Of
krshzs was laid before the SEN
- As morning.
4 y xsaking upon the action ot the
3urn.ftss In deciding not 10 call
5a-..sr. Senator Lodge said the
3snzlfsss had a report from Gen.
ssss, setting forth that Gardner
4 Aisd 90 EubStantiate any charg-
I Z sas that he had reiterated the
,rrs Of inhuman conduct on the
II. Il American soldiers and had
~ further ehargeS OF persecution.
iaxss state that thu widest In
3x.nticn Of Gardeners charge
3rxe b made.
rseer the circumstances the COM
hrs had deemed Il unwise 10 call
Ersser AZ this time.
ne csmiag Program
szz wssk viii be a busy one IN
ID tszse. II the program mapped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
ty-slxth infantry was the nrst wit

ty-sixth infantry was the ist wit
ness
Dallock said he had seen the wa
ter-cure administered TO "A number OF
natives suspected OF numbering an
American soldier. After the admin
istratlon Of the cure they confessed
the soldier had been roasted over a
slow fire and then boloed into small
pieces. The witness said he had
seen blood come from the mouth Of
some victims OF the cure. The Wit
ness also said he had known of a
half dozen villages being burned.
Any time Information was desired,
he declared the water-cure was CIV
en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
VEST SEATTLE
VERSUS POLES

- Seattle has taken n firm
- On the pole nuisance question.
: hass meeting Of taxpayers held
.-..iay evening. resolutions were
- asking the new city council
t4nl no franchise 10 the Pacific
- Telephone & Telegraph Co.
- might give the company a
2 set poles IN the streets. ar a
.sfihs the nsw citY's Willingness
~ without telephone service
-. 80 Nan submit 10 the dtsiigure-
~ ei The streets.
-. sieph1ne company IL now
80 70 enter West Seattle, and
sflysn stakes boating fts poles
tifsets. The citizens have IN
eaRes uprooted the stakes and
-. Mem for nreWood. 20 show
= dislike for street poles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
WILL SEND A
euhBOAT

tAsHrNGTOS. ID. G.. May a.
~ sac department. today received
~ fAsegraHs from Minister Powell
- Domingo. The first indicates
<Fbas situation IN the revolu-
@a4ff movement. In view Of this
lsss'cA the navy department has
= requested % send a war vessel
~ Domingo TO protect American
- tnf prQpertV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
REBELS I'M CHINA
ARE VICTORIOUS

WASHINGTON, d. C., May g.
Minister Conger sent the state de-
partment the following cRblegram
today from pekin'
Serious disturbances have taken
place IN the southern portion OF Pc
chilli Imperial troops sents thlther
were badly worsted. The viceroy
has. however sent a force that is
deemed sufficient to suppress the
disorder"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
VIGOROUS ATTACK
MADE ON GAMBLING
Law and Order League Serves Notice on Pros
ecuting Attorney Fulton and Chief Sullivan
That Gambling Must Close or These
Officials Will Be Prosecuted

A. G. jacobson. J. II. strohm.
Charles r. burrows and w. IL. HaA-
ard, of lawful aEs. being first duly
and acveraiiy sworn. depoHs and
say. That they and each OF them
are citiAsus 81 the county OF King
and state OF Washington. that they
and each OF them did during the
night 81 the aeth. day % April. 1893
and on the night Il the first u May.
1893. visit what IN known as the
Standard Gambling House. the To-
tenn Gambling House. the Dawson
Gambling House and the Union club
Gambling House. each and all there
Of being aud situated IA the city
81 Seattle said county and state.
that when therein affiants saw then
and therein gambling carried on and
conducted BY divers persons con-
sistinR 81 the games roulette. faro
and divers Other games which was
then and there played fDr money.
checks and other representative n
value. aud that affiants believe that
gn milling n now at this time being
carried on IN each Of said places.
\. g. jacobson.
J. II. sTROHM
CHAg. r. BURROWS.
WI, HAZARD
~ bncTibed nra xwfc4n % before
me this End day 81 Mar 1909.
~ ~ HERALD,
Notary Public ~ the state % Wash.
ington. residing az Seattle.
Mr.. Ful,sn Talks
Prosecuting Attorney Fulton says
he ~ quite willing 20 enforce the
luwe, but dlnnRrces with the com
mittec a. 20 what his duty ia
My attitude toward gambling has
never changed" said he this after
noon. Il long aKo announced that
wherever any reputable citizen act
Ing IN good faith, asked me for a
warrant for the arrest Of any gam
bier. ! would give him the warrant
The attn stand ready TO do.
But as I have Informed similar
committees In the past II is not my
duty TO go out and personally pro-
cure evidence Of Law breaking. and
VIII not DO 40. l arm not chief
% police rherin. constable. town
marshal. or other apprehendinR ON
Ger. whose duty In 20 gather evidence
against law breakers and make ar
rests. ! am here merely ~ public
prosecutor. Whenever any person
furnishes me with the necessary data
and makes complaint In guod faith.
I win prosecute any law breakers TO
the fun extent 81 the law.
This i my position, as stated Il
TO Mr. T'hom'a committee"
Chief % Police sullivan. when
questioned this afternoon concerning
the Law and order Leagues action.
raid he would not discuss a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
HAliAh FETE III
MARSEILLES

.SsARsErLLEs. May z.-Marue.llsa
4 among lis inhabitants 40. -
ssalians. and their euthuEiaam
ssen aroused % tie Highest
p Anticipation Of the opening
-,., ~, o. the Franco Italian fete
$500 Preparations have been
$50 On grand scale. To-
nas been appropriately
- The opening date II
~ A1l..ls.ersary n thu founding
Italian Mutual Ala societies
afsncn Mediterranean coast.
leh minister 81 Luzzati will
$3.50 and the famous tenor,
49, VII sing. Ths celebration
4. $500 % accomplish much In
4 ~ q Strengthening the links
s..z...hosfip between Italy and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
Mot WIFE'S
ATTORNEY

rzcAGO. May 1.--Lewis Mitchell,
/ szsrsnt attorney OF this city,
VI ~ aud fatally wounded In his
"a "a morning b. Robert Brem-
u d nnsband OF one 81 Mitchell =
azz Ms. BrernneF was seeking a
kzza al Bren1ner accused Nil
aA1Gnmpting 20 win her affec-
I'M = tailed on Mitchell this
s-z<z - before the latter could
saxi 1nsif. shot him four times,
h@rggia for possession OF the
rzarr srsnner was shot through
setn3 He was arrested lmmedi-
~ ARR the shooting and makes
aznxisn OF eontrition over the
s.zns.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
WHATCOM COUNTY
ENDORSEM ENTS

WHATCOM. wash, May 2.--The
Whatcom County Bar association
this morning passed resolutions en-
dorsing Cornelius n. Hanford for
Circuit judge Of the Ninth judicial
circuit. Hiram H.. Hadley for the SUI
preme bench. and Judge Jere Meter
er for the superior court Of what
com county pending the action Of
the party organization next fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
THINGS ARE NOT so CLEAR IN
FIRE ENGINE PURCHASE CASE
Everybody Does Not Understand Why Fox Boilers Are
Bought When One Now on Hand Proved Faulty
Trust Proposition

trusts claim that the boiler " self
circulating 10 not well founded.
More than % per cent Of the time
fire engine Il IN commission II -
standing Idle In the engine house
awaiting the tap 81 the fire bell. A
fire engine boiler which the purcnt
river water viii corrode aud render
worthless tn less than two years is
hardly TO be recommended. What
ever its other qualities may be. Il
should. good engineers assert, have
Huffieieu, circulation 10 resist rust
and corTosiou FOR n reasonable length
OF time and the city has no guarau-
tee that the defects IN the Metrupoii-
tan engine II now owns viii not also
develop ia the two new machines.
Ola watrsa Cas-
Although IL had lis beginning
nearly 10 years ago. many members
OF the city council have a lively rec
election Of the WRtruua engine
scandal which set tho fire depart
ment by the ears aud viii take care
hAtfnuther misfortune 81 the kind
does not occur. The Watruua engine
was purchased by a board % works
against the protest 81 many mem
bafa % the city government az that
time and the city has oniy within
the past year ceased paying for the
mistake.
For years ths unfortunate wsirous
was almost monthly In the repair
shop and was finally entirely rebuiit
in 1919 At a cost % f1.3N. Her first
cost was 81 3a6. and as she now
stands she represents an outlay OF
more than 81 go hy IN. city.
A coincidence Ia that she vas sold
% the city hg Scott a Long -
Portland. and that A. q. Long one
81 that firm. r. the agent 81 Tire
trust that submitted both the fire
engine bids recently received BY the
board % public works.
No csmpFtiters
A man well up In municipal ar
fairw said thia morning The fact
that there was no competition IN tha
letting % the contract for the two
Metropolitan engines the board %
public works has determined 90 pur-
chase. should Ia Itself have the effect
81 causing the city 20 act slowly IN
closing the bargain. The fire en-
Riu0 trust. otherwise known Rs the
International Fire Engine Company.
was thu only bidder for the contract
and both Us bids were submitted BY
Agent Ions.
since 80 far "a can he learned no
antitrust engine builders had eN-
pressed a desire 20 bid. the board of
public works does not seem 20 be
open % criticism for the fact that
under the terms % the advertisement
! for bids none but a trust engine could
have been offered the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03

ST. PETERSBURG. May s-Bal-
schAnaff, the man who assasslnatesi
M. slpiEulne. the Russian minister 81
the interior. April Is. and who after
ward attempted suicide. was hanged
here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-03
ROCERS TO MEET

Vi ls.holsaale and retail Rrocarn
nsst,ssa ! very important business
Ases ~ Oroeers hall, Hinckiey
sass hsKt Monday evening al b
~ AZ retail grOoerH are In
~ - present and the members
eatlsr rattle Retail Gr0csrs Asao-
sighsu, ~. - are urged 10 be present