davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
distinguished speakers present on the Q
TILE APPROXIMATIONS.

Z
Mr.. A. C, Harper, Of Norfolk, assistant
engineer. and Mr.. Warwick, his chief
clerk, were Iii Petersburg yesterday even-
Ing to ascertain what progress had been
made in the diversion mattel The COM
mittee had nothing definite to report 1t
would seem. that the success OF the plan
lies with the owners OF the property
near which the water Is to pass, II TINS
property can be secured at reasonable
prices, the work can be done with the
amount appropriated, otherwise. the sum
will be In excess OF the appropriation, and
In that case, the work cannot be done,
and the long desired Improvement VIII
be lost to the city. &s. Il,
The Building Committee OF the Elks VIII
arrange plans and specifications next
week for the new Ell1s' Home, to pc erect
cd on East Tabb Street.
The lot Is admirably located and the
purpose Of the Elks is to erect building
that will be az credit to the city IN
addition to the lodge room, there Will
be room for amusements. all fitted up
handsomely.
The stratton and Bragg Company are
to build n large warehouse at Lombard
Street and Madison Avenue,
WINDOW BROKEN.
A large plate glass window In the store
Of NJ, r. saal was broken to-day by
workmen putting up an awning, The young
men doing the work are employed by NJ.
G. Copeland g. Co., OF Washington, who
have @ branch house IN Richmond. Ihe
loss Is about $780,
The last number OF the Y, M, c. A.,
Star Course Of the season will be given
next Tuesday evening by Miss Ida Ben
fey.
Otto Ball and Lewis southall, the two
young men charged with assanltlng two
men on the highway In Franklin county,
N, c., have been taken to North Carolina
| for trial, n
Mr.. w. w. Robinson has been award.
ed tho contract for building the dam at
| Swift Creek for tho Swift Creek Cotton
Mills Work will begin next week
Rev. Dr. Starr will preach the third
| of his series of sermons at Washington
Street Church tomorrow evening, His
subject will he; "a Note That VIII Call
for a. Kingdom and King"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Many ATTRACTIVE. TRIPS Ri |;
Il e. '''.''I " LOW Low RATES
Southern Railway Rail

On account OF the following occasions.
extremely low ratios have been authorized
via Southern Railway, which are avail
able to tho general public:
Atlanta, Ca, for meeting National Con-
ference Charities and Corrections, May
6-12, 1908. Tickets on sale May 4th
and 9Th, limited ITO return until May
1e, 1908.
Macon, Ga.-sugar Cane Growers Con-
vention, May 6-S. 1908, Tickets on sale
May 4th and 9Th (except In Georgia
and Alabama, on sale only on May 5th),
limited to return until May 10, 1908.
Nashville, enn.-General Assembly Cum
borland Presbyterian Church. May
21-29: 1908. Tickets on sale May 21st
to 10Th, limited tosreturn until June 1st.
ISOLATION, May 5-s, 1908 Tickets on
sale May lst to 4th, limited ten days
for return except II deposited with spe-
cal Agent New Orleans, not lator than
May 18th, and upon payment OF foe Of
nifty cents. limit may BIO extended to
May 80. 1908.
turers Association, April 1911 Tick
cts on sale April is to II, 1903, limited
to April 10. 1908, for return. Extension
OF final limit to April $50, 1908, may be
obtained upon deposit OF tickets with
Special Agent, New Orleans, and pay
ment OF fee OF fifty cents.
Richmond, Va.-southern Educational
Conference. April 22-2T Tickets on
sale April Goth to ED. limited to re-
turn until April 2s. 1908. q
Savannah. 0a.-southern Baptist Con-
vaptlon. May TIA. 1903, Tickets on
sale May Al, limited to return until
May Goth. by deposIting tickets with
Special Agent. Savannah. not later than
May goth. and payment Of feo OF nifty
cents. final limit may be extended to
June !, 1903,
Tickets on sale to above points from all
stations on Southern Railway.
4 For detailed information applyto near
est Ticket Agent of Southern Railway or
connecting lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
THE MEDAL is WON
BY MISS HECHLER

One OF the most interesting events OF
the season was the annual medal con-
ties. BY tho graduating class Of the Rich
mond School of Expression, under the
sklllful management OF Mrs. W. p.
Thurston, at the Y. NJ. g, "A. Hall Thurs
day night.
Tho contestants were Misses Lura
Bates, of Washington; clarlce Edwards.
OF West Point. and Miss Lille Hcchler.
Of Richmond. Each Of these young La
dies not only displayed naturs,l talent.
but showed careful and phllosophlo
draining. exhibiting strong. lexible. con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
High school, 3; N, Aso, 2.

n $500 TSpUrTWT Observation-Disclosures TI-9e--1
u 4 ALEXANDRIA, VA March sS q, The
Episcopal High School defeated ary,
land Agricultural College at base ball In
a We'll played game to-day by q ssors'
OF to r, Is YES 55s VI tts{5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
ria was accompanied BY Miss Rhoa

This was accompanied by Miss Rhea
Mcneil at the piano Il
This, the fourth, season season Of the school
has been a most successful one. and the
future on took Is very bright. \,
Mrs, Thurston Will hold a summer SEES
sion at Bethany Beach. Delaware under
the auspices Of bethany Beach chautau-
Qua ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Special Sale American Lady Corsets.

3ty-nye. died suddenly this afternoon. He
was taken sick last night
GreenYille had shooting this after,
noon Mr.. Robert Harrington shot col.
ored man, The trouble grew out OF a
small debt due Harrington by the negro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
A Noisy Drunk.

l.5 Officer Wiltshire arrested Henry Jones
%colored. last night for drunkenness. He
was pronounced at the Second Station
one of the nois1est DRINKS Of the season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
New York Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank De Bagga. 81 New
York, ar EXISTING the Misses Ryan on
North Fifth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

Another attractive line. Of White
Goods, including Mercerized Madras,
In all the newest designs at 40. 371-2,
and 25c.
Mercerized Oxfords at 25c..
34-inqhj Madras In stripes very
pretty and new.at 15c.
riiFigured and Striped Madras at
e2-3, 10 and csc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
lnIGree.nYllle.

tS3i Especial to The Times !spatch,>
( 3GREENYILLE,EyN. q, March 2s,7-Mris
Ashley ilson, q young man aSed tWen-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Special Sale

Heavy Cloth Walking Skirts, in
tan. blue and gray checks, made with
yoke, $1,000 value for ESQ.
E; Tan Grass Etaminc Walking Skirts,
mado with stitched flare and yoke,
I at $3.50.
$500 Gray Mixed Cloth Walking
Skirts, trimmed with buttons. nicely
made, $3.50 value. for $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

Polka Dot Torlard Shirt Waist
Suits. Quilting with white ta'tfreta..
trimmed in buttons, large Bishop
sleeves. real $780, 90 value. skirt o-gore.
trimmed to match waist; special for
this week, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Snecial Sale Silk Shirt Waist Suits.

$500 # White and Black Mohair
3shirt-yvaist Suits. trimmed In heavy
cream lace bands, made In tho new
est styles, large fan .-ecycs;5 special
/, for $4,000. (. Il. ii 33,;,; S5, a #
Special sale OF White Silk Shirt
Waist Suits at 325. 90 and $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Biz Values in White Goods.

A full3line OF organdles, Wash Chif-;
ION. Egyptian Batste. silk Null Per-
sian Lawns, French Nalnsooks. India
3Linon, Linen Lawn. and Dlmlti
!, ranging In, prices from IL 1-2ato a76c.
i Dotted Swiss. In Crcnadine effects.
y, something entirely new. at Soc. per
: {; On ri .fe.s e q iS}s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

Nashville, 7 enn,-General Assembly Cum
borland Presbyterian Church. May
21-29; 1908. Tickets on sale May 21st
to goth, limited to return until June LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Special Sale Infants

Nainsook Caps. beautifully made,
i with Swiss trimming. t,lcks and catch
stitching. at $3.50, real value s2.oo:
Infants Nainsook Sherred Caps
with Swiss medallions and Val, lace,
with bows OF Daisy ribbon. 1925
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

Macon, Ga.-sugar Cane Growers Con-
vention, May 6-S. 1908, Tickets on sale
May 4th and 9Th (except In Georgia
and Alabama, on sale only on May 6th)
limited to return until May 10. 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Walking and a, n !:

$500 Black Cloth Walking Skirts,
trimmed with stitched bands and but
tons, $3.50. 8S
$500 Black Cloth Walking Skirts,
made with nounce. trimmed with
bands and buttons; special, $500.
Ladies' Dress Skirts, OF broadcloth.
beautifully made. with Pinch band
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

Piques. In NIL the latest designs.
striped, dotted and figured. from 12l-
to 25c. Z,
Scotch Dimities, very fine, soft nm
ish,t at 1G2-ac 55 Ell
II Striped. Dotted and Figured Mus s.
8.lIns. very. pretty for. waists from 10 L J.
to. 25c. v ssSsii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
WINDOW BROKEN.

|ty' .IITT- =, -
Otto Ball and Lewis southall. the two
young men charged with assanltng two
men on the highway in Franklin county
N, c., have been taken to North Carolina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

$500 Striped and Checked Taftctn
shlrt-Waist Suits. all colors. trimmed
In straps and stitching. skirt o-gore,
trimmed to match waist; special
$500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
Dress Skirts.

- = ~O0 49, N
OF cloth and slot seams, $1,000. 4
Ladies' Broadcloth Skirts. tucked
and trimmed with silk braid and but
tons, $1,000 value, for $3.50. KS,
Ladies' Black Serge Skirts, nicely
made, trimmed with bands OF taf--#
fcta. $500 value. for 5000. IN
The copper era., 1903-02-12
A Surprise Party.

The members of the S. !. NJ. |. club
gave their president, Mrs. +. NJ.
Williams, a surprise party on the eve
ming OF February +. All met at the
home OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Robinson and
dressed as ''spoOks," then glided noise
lessly to the home of Mrs. Williams,
where after all had been recognized
and unmasked, games, music and re-
freshment5 were enjoyed by all. In
the guessing contest Mrs. McCutcheu
won first prize and Mrs. Kline the
bloody" Those present were Mrs. f.
NJ. Williams president, Mrs. NJ. l..
Robinson vice president, Mrs. I. L..
McCutchen treasurer and secretary.
Mesdamcs G. w. Beck, G. +. Bull,
Frank Conner, John Grimes, Will
Harris, Curry Love, J. b. Kline,
Charles Spann, Frank Springer and
Baylor Shannon.
The copper era., 1903-02-12
Arbor Day Celebration

Arbor day was celebrated in very
enthusiastic manner by the Clifton
public school. The building was beau
tifully decorated with cedar. mistletOe,
pepper and American flags. Eecita-
tions and songs suggestive Of the
occasion were well rendered by the
pupils 10 the different rooms.
Mr. Edwardo Gomez explained very
CLEARLY and fully TO the children who
do not understand English. the history
and significance OF the day. To the
other pupils, Judge Egan, Rev. c. II.
Love, DR.. l.. A. ". BIrtch and Mr..
Gomez delivered very interesting and
instructive talks relative to the history
Of Arbor Day and the Importance OF
its being observed. The exercises
concluded with tree planting. During
which The Foresters' sang joy for
the Sturdy Trees"
The Arizona Copper company furn-
ishcd the trees. also the means by
which they were planted. As an APP
probation Of this fact and also for the
interest shown by the speakers Of the
day, the pupils have named the trees
a. follows: the "Colquhoun,' the
"Veitch." the "Egan,' the Love. -
the "Burtch" and the Gomez.
Many visitors were present and spoke
very highly regarding the intelligence
and prompt obedience shown by the
pupils The Clifton public school bids
fair to become the banner school of
tho county
The copper era., 1903-02-12
PURELY PERSONAL

- "a
B. B. Adams i spending the week
IN Clifton.
Judge Settle, Of Moreuci, visited
Clifton this week.
Col. John Smith has returned from
visit TO his ranch.
Jim Baldwin was down this week
from Baldwjnviile, near Netcaf.
jeff Dunasan left yesterday morning
for Fl Paso on = short business trip.
Dutch Keppler, noted peace officer
OF Morenci. visited Clifton this week.
VIII T. Wilton, the Angora goa,
king, was in from his ranch this week
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. hammond are in
the city visiting their son, John Ham
mond.
Miss Ringgold left this week for the
valley on visit 10 relatives and
friends.
Charles Davidson returned from
California last week and i now driving
the Eyerhardy meat wag on.
Mrs. W. y. Frick. of Los Angeles,
arrived in Clifton yesterday evening
en- route to Metcalf, on visit to her
son, Dr.. Frick.
L. w. Smith. an old time Californian,
who is now with Goggin Bros, the
big music dealers of Texas, is spend
ing the week in town.
+ Mrs. John Wood, who has been Wis
iting relatives in the state Of Wash
: ington for some months. is expected to
arrive home in 4 few days.
viii Bryant. who spent few months
Bill is good butcher and has accepted
a position with J. c. Gatti.
Mrs. Richard Hudson, who spent the
past week here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Hugh Williams, left this morn
ing for her home in Deming.
Sheriff Jim Parks, who is now
spending the greater portion Of his
time on his ranch at Ash Peak, visited
Clifton this week and was given Il
hearty welcome by his many friends
b. b. Riggs, a prominent stockman
Of the Sulphur Springs valley, is
spending few days in Clifton. Mr..
Riggs came to this section in the 70's
and has resided in the country eyer
since.
J. y. Robinson, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, ana j. Il.
StrattOn, manager of the Clifton tele-
phone Office, rode to Stafford Friday
last, returning Sunday night. They
report having had very pleasant
trip.
". a. Hart and Frank Ray leave to-
morrow for Cananca, Mexico, To meet
their old friend w. G. Green, who has
sent for them to take charge Of one of
his cattle ranches. There are no bet
ter COW punchers anywhere than Billy
and Frank. The ERA predicts that
they Will return in a few years as
millionaires.
W. y. Scott, representing the Min
/ ing Reporter, OF Denver, one of the
best mining journals printed anywhere
is spending the week in Clifton.
"Wascott," as he usually signs his
articles, is one OF the best mining
writer's in the west, and is friend to
the Clifton district. and his
articles are copied into other papers,
and receive wide circulation. He is
doing good business in the camp.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

J. II. T. Cosper was in town this
week from the Blue country. He re-
ports that more snow has fallen there
this winter than for several years past,
and therefore looks forward to pros
porous season next year. The people
OF that section are most anxious for
direct mail connection with Clifton,
where they do ali OF their trading.
There have been several attempts to
secure this mail route during the past
two years, but so far without success.
New petitions have recently been cir
culated ard it is greatly to be hoped
that the route will ultimately be es-
tablished.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

In the conduct of his Office during
the month Of January County Recer-
der Mitt Simms has very gratifying
increase in business to report. Dur
ing the first month of the new year
400 instruments have been recorded
against 229 for the same month OF last
year. In fees for recording deeds. and
other legal papers the month of Jan
uary has shown $3.50, while the same
month last year only reported a
total Of S3S5.-Bulletin.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Mrs. York, OF Colorado Springs,
Colorado, arrived here this week on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Walter Is.
Foot. Mrs. York with hcr husband
settled on the ella river in 1870, and
established "York's ranch" which was
homo for all way-farers for many
years. The family lived on the ranch
during all the Indian troubles, and
also during the period when the rus
tiers held the country in their grip.
Mr.. York put in a considerable portion
of his time chasing rustlers and In
dams. In 1881 while pursuing a band
OF Gcronimo's rcnc%adcs, he was kill
ed in Doubtful canyon, lin the Horse
shoe mountains in the lower end of
this county. Some considerable time
after this occurred Mrs. York disposed
OF her ranches and cattle and has
since resided in Colorado Springs.
She has many friends among the old
timers here, who will give her \
hearty welcome to her old home.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Road Supervisor Martendale has
been experiencing considerable trou-
BILE in getting men to work the roads.
Many OF them refuse to take their
notices from the postotfice. which,
however, will not relieve them OF SER
vice. 1t is the intention OF the new
supervisor to compel all parties. who
are liable under the law, to either
work the roads or pay their poll tax.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Shirley NefT, OF Globe, has accepted
"A position with f. F.. Everhardy. Mr..
NeG is Il brothcr-in-law to Frank
Springer.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Moki Tea positively Cures Sick
Headache, indigestion and constipa-
ton. y delightful herb drink Re
moves all eruptions of the skin, pro-
ducing perfect complexion or money
refunded. 25c. and soc. Write to us
for free sample. w. H. Hooker x Co.,
Buffalo, n. y.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Hardware, cutlery, carpenters tools
saddlery rifles, ammunition. etc
Large stock prices right. 5. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1903-02-12
WHAT THE S0L0NS
ARE DOING

The following bills were Introduced:
By Mr.. WooT, by request-an act
amending paragraph Us. sec. >. chap.
-. revised statutes, providing that it
shall be the duty OF the board OF edu-
cation TO ascertain under the age Of n
which appear in the number or deaf,
dumb and bliad IN the revised statutes.
By NJ. H0wcll-To amend sec. l, PCT.
BIB: sac. II. pgl. 1926, and sec. e. pgf.
22I7. and repeating sec. -. pgf. 1920 OF
chap. =. title IS, revised statutes. 1901
By Mr.. Morrison-To amend Para
rraph Statutes t6-the effect that all
notices required by law to be posted,
shall be printed in some newspaper,
except notice OF sale OF personal prop
ertv under execution. where judgment
does not exceed $500; and excepting
notice, Of estates Of deceased persons,
minors, insane and Incompetent. per-
sons.
By Mr.. Bernard-To amend title 10,
chap. >, penal code of Arizona, provid-
ing that entry must be made on the
minutes and furnished to officers, and
no other warrant or authority Is nee
essary tor execution OF Judgment.
The copper era., 1903-02-12
THE COUNCIL.


Mr.. Kibbey offered bill providing
for the amendment of paragraphs $40
and $40, secs. ! ar-4ef chap. six. title
., of revised statutes OF 1901, and pro-
vdes for and requires new registra-
ton of all voters In cities, allowing
such new registration to be made
very two years, and gives the mayor
and common council the power to order
such registrations. 1t also provides
for seven questions which shall be
answered by those DESTROYS Of voting:
First. name in full; second, age next
election; third place OF nativity; fourth,
residence 10y street and number or by
ward: II not native, time and place Of
naturalization; sixth. whether on tax
roll or not: seventh, tate of entry on
register. The bill also provides for
calling OF special elections when need
ed, to vote on municipal affairs, such
as municipal ownership Of water works,
etc. and requires Il registration OF all
persons DESTROYS of voting, and for bids
anyone voting in such cases unless they
are property owners as shown by their
names appearing on the last assessment
or tax roll, and also calls it misde-
mcan0r for any person illegally voting
at such special election.
Mr. COrbctt of Pima and Santa Cruz
counties offered bill which he aptiy
described is one that he hoped would
do away with such disgraccful quarrels
as had occurred of late in his section.
BY this he referred to the conflict OF
authority that transpired between the
two justices OF the peace at Tucson
over who should act as coroner at the
inquests held over the remains OF the
victims Of the awful Southern Pacific
disaster III miles east of that city. It
provides for the appointment Of the
probate judge as coroner in all
cities having two justices of the peace,
and also allows him to appoint a dep
uty. Under a suspension of the rules,
the bill was read second time by title
and ordered printed, and referred to
the judiciary committee. 1t will be
known Hereafter as Council Bill No. %.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Mrs. l.. J. Broshears and children OF
Metcalf, passed through Clifton this
week for Stafford. where they will
make their home in the future in or
der that the children may have the
benefit of the schools of that place.
Mr.. Broshears recently acquired a
quarter section of land in the artesian
belt near Stafford, which he will have
improved, however he does not expect
to leave Metcalf, where he is largely
interested in real estate and mining.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

The names OF Christiana Cromb and
Gladys Clark were Internationally
omitted from the public school roll OF
honor last week.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Ed Shaw, formerly Of Stafford, is
now in the accounting department: OF
the A. * y. NJ. *. II.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

When you want really nice roast.
order from Everhardy Il Slaugh ter,
who refrigerate their meat before put
ting il on the market.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

superintendent Moody arrived in
Clifton last night. He is now making
tour of the county. visiting all of
the schools, and reports that he finds
them in most satisfactory condition.
Mr.. Moody is giving his entire atten-
ton to the schools. and has already
accomplished much good work for
them.
Bill Stockton, manager OF the Stock
ton ranch and cattle interests, was in
town this week. He states that Belts
Henderson, who has had hard siege
OF pneumonia, has about recovered.
He also say that q considerable amount
Of snow has fallen in his section and
that the odtlook for the cattle business
was never better.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

The celebrated Esprelle ShOe-the
best shoe on the market-now for sale
by J. +. Holt, North Clifton.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

New Importation chinaware, pretty
designs, just received at 5. J. Forbes
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Acker's Blood Elixir positively Cures
Chronic. Blood Poisoning and all
Scrofulous affections. At all times 4
matchless system tonic and purifier.
Money refunded If you are not salts
fled. soc. and Sl.00.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Have your silk waists cleaned and
pressed at y. l.. Townsend's.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Moses Cluf, a pioneer citizen Of tho
valley, died at his home near Pima
last week.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Do you use pure water The
Clifton Bottling Works cold blast
distilled water is inferior to none.
Price ten cents per gallon, or five gal
Ions for forty cents delivered at your
door
The copper era., 1903-02-12

The Phoenix Republican suggests
that if the merger OF Arizona and New
Mexico should be the only hope OF
statehood ard such bill should give
evidence Of becoming law, then in
such an event. it should be provided
that the new state thus created should
have two capitals, one at Phoenix and
the other at Santa F.. The former
could be the winter capital and the
latter the summer capital. Thus the
state officials would be in perpetual
high grade climate. The suggestion
is good one. These two capitals
could remain until Arizona ana New
Mexico become separate and independ-
ent states as the bill provides Rhode
Island and Connecticut have each two
state capitals. Both OF them, if they
were consolidated, would not be as
large as single county OF Arizona.
The proposition of the Republican is
all right.-Star.
The copper era., 1903-02-12

Jake Abraham, manager of Clifton
Hotel. was sick for few days last
week
The copper era., 1903-02-12

The Casino brand of extra canned
fruits meats, fish, etc. are unexcel.cd.
Try some of them. Sold by 5. j..
EnrhpS