davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
SEATS AT CONVENTION
WILL BE LIMITED

Only Accredited Representative of
Daily Newspapers VIII Be in
Press Stand.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Harry 8.
New of the subcommittee having
charge Of the distribution of seats IN
the press section of the hall in which
the National Republican Convention
will be held at Chicago, has informed
the standing committee of correspond
ents here that there will be about 125
seats for the use Of the representatives
of the press. Application for seats
must be made to w. F. Stone. sergeant
alarms, whose address is Fayette and
North streets. Baltimore, Md. 1t is pro-
posed that none shall be admitted to
the press section except representatives
of daily newspapers duly accredited. II
arrangements can be made a separate
section will be set apart for representa-
tives of weekly papers, photographers.
etc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Investigating Accounts of Treasurer.

ST. LOUIS, March 13.-The Nation
al Board of Directors of the Travellers
Protective Association has suspended
from office Louis T. La Beaume, who
for fourteen years has occupied the
position of ecretary-treasurer. J. w
Mcdonald, chairman of the national
board. stated tonight that this action
was taken pending an investigation
into La Beaume's accounts. La
Beaume is at present confined to his
bed by illness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
NIandiur Out of Commission.

SHANGHAI, March 13.-The breech-
blocks and other mechanism affecting
the utility of the Russian gunboat
Mandjur have been removed TO the
Chinese arsenal The japanese in
Shanghai show cOnsiderab BILE excitement
over the report that the Russians have
abandoned Port Arthur
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Railroad Laborer Found Dead.

OAKLAND, March 30. r. Bates,
46 years old. a railroad laborer, was
found dead in his room at the Galindo
Hotel this morning. Bates had been i'll
for some time. The Coroner took charge
Of the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Harbin Faces Fuel Famine.

HARDIN, March 13.-Harbin is
threatened with a wood and food fam
inc because. of the increased prices of
these necessaries. In view of the cold
weather the scarcity of wood is serl-
ous The price has increased ten-fOld.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
The scores yesterday were:
Printers Ratify Strike settlement.

BOSTON, March 13.-The $50
striking book and job printers who
have been out for seven weeks, to-day
ratified the settlement of the strike
arranged by the union officials and to-
morrow they will apply individually
for their former positions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Korean Spy Under Arrest.

NAGASAKI, March 13.-A Korean
has been arrested at Gensan on the
charge that he sent to Vladivostok
news regarding the movements Of Jap
anese troops. Russian paper money is
being refused by the residents Of
Northern Korea.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
coMPAsx1E sEEEaALE TRAxsArLANT1oUE

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs
sailing every Thursday instead OF - ErtFTS
saturday. az 10 a. m, from Pier A.. ~as~R,s-'
North River. foot OF Morton 81.
First class to Havre. $40 and upward Sec
end class 10 Havre S45 and upward GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AN >
CANADA. b Broadway Hudson huiidins).
New York J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast
Agents. Montgomery avenue san Francisco.
Tickets sold BY az Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
Mare Island and vallejo steamers.

Steamer GEN. FRIsBIE or MONTICELLO
S;to a. m. S;l9 and ~ p. m. except sunday.
Sunday. Gas a. m. $3.50 D. Leave Vallejo
a. m. IL so and D. m. ex. Sunday. sun
Main 15os. Pier . Mission-st. dock HATCH
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
o. r e NJ CO

OREGON sails March Is. 2s. AprA = II 27.
May and Il. GEO. W. ELDER sails March
steamship line TO PORTLAND. Or. and shor,
rail line from Portland 70 all points Eas,.
Through tickets TO all points. Steamer
tickets include berth and meals. steamer sails
foot of Spear St az II s. F. BOOTH.
Cen Aet- Pass. Dept. Montgomery st.: c.
CLIFFORD. Gen Agent Freight Dept. 3
Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
c4 NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.

OAKLAND.
111S Broadway.
Telephone Main 1OSSs
BERKELEY.
PAS Center Street.
Telephone North 70.
ALAMEDA.
1895 Park Street
Telephone Eagle 5O2'
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-14
OCEAN TRAVEL.

y ]" !. !. :.
%r Steamers leave Broadway
TNSS% wharves. Piers and II,
NcN San Francisco
az WA IN For Ketchikan. Wrangel
I | ~A ] Juneau. Haines, Skagway,
| \ N6eA l etc. Alaska-11 a. m Mar.
\A VI Lo/ l. 8. IL. 16. 2l. 26 81, Apr.
NJ az 5. Change 70 company q
\1HSN~ steamers at Seattle
For Victoria. Vancouver,
hngham-11 a. m. Mar. 1, 8. II. 10. 81. IS. 81.
Apr. 5. Change at Seattle to this company's
steamers for Alaska and G. n. Ry. at Seattle
or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver. to c.
p. Ry.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay)-Pomona. 1850
p. m, Mar. s. II, IL. %. %. Apr. T. Spokane
80 D. m. Mar. 2 8 Il 90 % Apr /.
For Los Angeles (vfa Port Los Angeles and
Redondc), San Diego and Santa Barbara-San-
ia Rosa, Sundays. q. m
State OF California. Thursdays 2 a. m
Fer Los Angeles (via san Pedro and East
Ssr Pedro) Santa Barbara Santa Cruz Mon
terey San Simeon Cayucos Port Hartford (SAn
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme.
Coos Bay. a. m. Mar. :. 10. -. Apr. I.
Bonita. a. m. Mar. II. 20 Is Apr 8
For Ensenada Magdalena Bay San Jose del
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz. Santa Ro-
salia Guaymas Mex. 10 a m. Tth each
month For further information obtain folder
Right Is reserved to change steamers or sailing
dates.
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
way wharves. Freight office. 10 Market 81
C d. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent
10 Market St. San Francisco.
The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter 81 will
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange 312
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16

designed to further the game that the
host. her protector, is trying TO play.
AT such functions. where drab care is
banlshed. she does not dance the Sc
riOus No but the comic Kiogen.
Again the geisllas are naive adopts
in intrigue. They are also avaricious
and ambitious. And. being brighter
and more accomplished than the nv
erage run of Japanese women. they
manage To hold their own in rcpartec
with any masculine wag. They often
overhear business and political secrets.
and these they are not above selling to
the highest bidder. though it might be
added that they are generally true 10
their friends.
When pair of geishas leave the
house wherein they are inmates. ON II
professional errand. Il servant is sent
with them to take care of their outer
wraps. and, more especially. to watch
their conduct; for no small portion of
the money paid them-the monthly ~
lowance goes to their employer. and it
is the latterS policy TO see that each
geisha remains faithful to her benefac-
tor.--I0San Trench. In Smart Set.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
A Clever Policeman.

At Charlottenburg, near Berlin, a
young man named Behnert, who lodged
with a widow named Vogel, recently in
herited $50. which for safety's sake he
hid in a sofa in his room. Coming home
one day he found that the sofa had been
seized for debt, and, hurrying to the auc-
ton room where it had been taken, he
searched it, only to discover that the
money had disappeared. He then went
to the police, who made inquiries which
showed that the landlady had herself
caused the sofa to be removed, and that
she had no debts. A search made in her
house revealed nothing. the widow uncon-
cernedly knitting all the time the police
were at work. An idea suddenly oc-
cured to a policeman. who took from her
the sock which she was knitting. and on
examining the ball of wool found the
ESQ in paper money hidden in the cen
ter.-London Daily News.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16

1t was the first time in his life that
he had been continually obedient 10
anyone except his father
Then came two or three days when
Mr.. Munroe couldn't sit still, but wan-
dered ainlcssly about the house and
Scolded everyone that spoke to him.
The next morning little yellow letter
came to him. After he had read it he
locked himself into the library, and
Jacks aunt wouldn't let anyone 20
near him all day.
The next morning he told Jack that
the menagerie had gotten away and
eaten up all his money. At least Jack
supposed 1t was Il menagerie. as there
were bulls and bears in IT, The great
house and its contents were sold. and
they went to Boston To live in y Nat
Jack had forgotten all about Miss
Brown amid the novelty of his new
surroundings until one evening when
he found his futher sitting disconso-
lately 10y his desk, holding her photo
graph in his hand
Wouldn't il be sport to have Miss
Brown here now, pa he inquired
"Did you love her. too, jack" his
father asked sadly, <a.,..
Sure She's daisy"
Well. Jack, III tell sou secret. /
was going to ask her ia marry me and
he your mamma But | can't now.
when everything We have is what
Can EARN"
Jack pondered the situation over I'M
Ill the next day. After his father had
gone 10 work he posted the following
letter to his former school teacher. hav-
ing labored long and valiantly in its
composition:
Dear Miss Brown
Pa wants TO know if you will be-
my mamma He says lac can't ask YOU
because he lost his money should
think it would he good time to ask
you. because You could earn some for
him. And | should think YOU would
he happy enough 10 he my mamma
aud NOT have any money. Pa looks as
IL he lad the stomach ache all the
tiuc. Your friend JACK"
Seine days later Jacks father came
home from the office and handed Jack
The letter he had written.
Did you write that, jack"
Yes, Where did you get it:"
Mr., Munroc went away SATURDAY.
and when he came home the next week
he brought Il lady with him that he
said was not Miss Brown. but Jack 5
new mamma. indianapolis Sun,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
Jacks First Proposal


n T was Jacks doing But rs Jack
had been responsible for every UNI
usual thing that had happened in
tan neighhorhood ever since the day he
was born, - years before. n0 one ever
HpUght of giving him credit for it.
lie began it 10y capturing a neStful of
y2uug adderS and letting them loose in
school while the superintendent was
making tour of inspection Miss
Brown. the new teacher. sent uote
to the culprit'S father. asking him to
call ut the SchoohouSe after school
hours. MIR Munroe grumhied and
went. He stayed an hour aud when
he went away said that he would like
e. call occasionally and talk over
Jacks welfare.
But Jack must have detcrorated
sadly. for II was only short time be-
fore his aunt. who kept house for them.
had to invite Miss Brown to dinner
once or twice week After it was
over Miss Brown and his father would
sit in the parlor and talk about him
in tones so low that he couldn't hear
what they were saying. OF course
they had TO sit very close to each 9th
er 10 DO this. and it was about thi,
time that MIR Munroe's eyes began (,
trouble him SO that ne couldn't bcal
to have the gas lighted, But even thi,
did not prove sufficient TO insure hi
sons wcllbeing. and they began (,
take long rides in the evening The,
both went around looking SO happ,
that Jack thought they must have st
Iected some grand profession for him
driving the ash team. perhaps.
As for Miss Brown, the boys sal
,ii,. was a good locker and regula
brick. And you can depend upon tn
Judgment of a hoy every time. Jac
had finally decided that she was To b
trusted and had consigned to her will
cut reserve tAe direction Of his action,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
~~~~o~~@oo~

Some women save money for men
by not marrying them.
1t seems an awful lot worse to Jump
out and turn on the heat than to stay
in bed and keep cold.
Ii is human nature To lac dissatisfied,
because there is 10 swimming in Janu-
airy and no skating in July.
Awoman wears veil, like a good
many other things, to cover. not to
hide. her charms.
The reason Il woman never balances
her check book is because she knows
the cashier will never agree with her
because he is never right.
Maybe if women were not 50 busy
with their mouths in another way they
would really learn 10 smoke.
When woman says. q man treats
her brutally she means she can't make
him give in in an argument even by
crying.
When woman brags about a
thoughtfui child she has she means he
forgot 10 pull its tail ont Of the cat
that morning.
The man who got up the theory that
you can save money by being married
must have been the same idiot who
started the flying machine idea.
Nothing makes man feel so queer
when the minister calls. as to hear his
wife tell him all the signs their father
has noticed In the children of Il very re-
ligious spirit
The funniest of all is the near-sisht-
ed man who stops to look at the foot
of n woman of 80 crossing the street
New York Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
A BALLAD OF OLD SONGS.

lfjfe is song and love is sweet.
Slug NE them to the old refrain
Laughing lyrics with ripping feet,
Patterine music like drops of rain.
tagtime ruifies our weary brain.
OH. for the ballad of surge and sway,
Words that wave like field of grain
Where are the songs OF yesterday?
stately the tune with the measured beat
But coon songs ill us with pensive
pain,
Vet it's ever aud always the thing we
meet
Ever and always and over again,
Till it verify makes OF life bane!
Singers. II respite OF you we pray
from the baby warm by the razor slain
Where are the songs of YESTERDAY:
Verses like these We madly bleat.
Trying to voice our deep disdain
Fer The song and the dance described Ms
neat
Ia comic operas tangled skeiu.
OH, for the time OF poets reign,
These imping filters to drive away
Is there nothing to lose and nothing to
gain
Where are the songs Of Yesterday?
Poet prince, Ia our pleading deien
Make us tt laughing. loving lay:
Tell rs in tune what we ask III vain
Where are the songs OF Yesterday:
New York Herald
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
GeisHAS AS THEY ARE.
AVaricious aud Ambitious, They De
light in Intrigues.

AS the pagan society Of Japan is or
ganiZed, the geishas are simply indiS-
pensahie. and they are not ignorant OF
their advantages. For one thing, they
serve as social substitutes for those
wives, sisters and daughters who are
not allowed 10 he present nj dinner
party in a Japanese nobleman's home.
much less In tea house But as n
matter of fact. many Of the more re-
fined men lose their youthful enthu-
siasm over the feminine destinations of
the gcisha, and tire of her falsetto
voice and her dance, which. as MIR
/ Finck truly remarks, is rather panto,
| mimic than Saltatorial
These same refined men however
know that the geisha, quite apart from
her more sensuous merits, has a pc
Qgliar value from her superb tact il
entertaining n g~aay 10y talk and cha 4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16


by selling popcorn on the streets of
Cleveland. The sebrlquet of Pop
corn" Lewis followed him to the early
oil fields. along Oil Creek. where he
increased his fortune. He became in
terestcd in the building of the old Oil
Creek Railroad. running from Oil City
to Cory. Later he put his money
into road from Cory to Buffalo
which was few years ago absorbed
by the Pennsylvania. Soon after it's
completion by buying up stock he be-
came sole owner of the road.
Retiring, Lewis made his home at
Cory, where he built a fine home and
lived until about six years ago, when
he went to Cleveland Always eccen-
trio, he became more so as he ages
His was figure that always caused
comment. Tall and spare, but of erect
carriage, he for years appeared dress
ed in the same manner-a coat of roy
al purple. cut after the style of Il
Prince Albert, fastened with buttons
made from ten-dollar gold pieces. bear
ing his monogram; peculiar-shaped
light felt. while IA covered basket of
the "picnic" style swung on his arm.
What he carried in his basket is prob
ably known only TO his immediate
family.
OF late years Lewis fortune dwin-
died considerably, and his magnificent
home was finally disposed of he re-
tanned sufficient to spend his remain
ing days in comfort. but it was gen
orally supposed that his wealth had
vanished, though where or how was
always II mystery.
He is survived by son. W. Il.
Lewis, who still resides at Cory,
where he is classed rs one of the
towns respected citizens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
COLLEGE BOYS AND MONEY
Something of the Cost of Getting
through the Big Schools.

Something of the Cost of Getting
Through the Big Schools.
y recent issue Of the New York Her
aid dey0teS a page TO the subject.
Wealth aud Work in College Life. :
in which some interesting statements
are made. 1t says. for instance. that
the class that was graduated ut Yale
last spring numbered many young
miilionaires and many others who will
inherit great wealth This class in
four years spent 81. f04, 800. IN average
for each ~man of S4s3t6. by way of
contrast. il mentions the fact that
some students in The class have gotten
along on as little aS $3.50 4 year The
wealthiest member of the class was
Clifford Alexander Cochran. of Yon-
kers, y. Y Another rich member was
Robert Rutherford Mccormick son of
Robert Mccormick, United States am-
haSSa,lor To Russia. and grandson OF
Joseph Medill, who founded the Chi
cago Tribune. other rich members
We're Franklin Farrell, Ir, of An
sonia, Conn. son of We'll knowu man
ufacturer: stephen Carleton Clark. Of
Cooperstown. y. y. whose mother re-
Gently married Bishop Henry G. Pot
ter: Henry Wilfred DE puy, a steel
and coal promoter
The graduating class OF Harvard
last spring was conspicuous in its
lack of wealthy students or menlbers
of wealthy families
The great majority Mt Yale and Har-
ward are poor men, many of then.
working their way through their col
lege courses, pr. Kitchcl. at the head
of the Yale Bureau of Self Help. SAYS
that more than $4,000 is annually civ.
en- st Yale To students needing aid A
part Of the work of the bureau Is Ia
assist students in getting work and
making themselves Sclf-Supporting
The cost of getting through Yale
University is stated as follows: Lowest
per annum. SS50; general average
$445; very liberal. $500 OF those
working their way through the courses
last year twenty five were in the senior
class, twenty-four in the Junior class.
thlrty-two in the sophomore, and thir-
! IS one in the freshman class.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
,rventions In PRINTING World.

The effect of the extraordinary ae-
tivity in invention and Improvement
In the printing world since 1880 has
been twofold. To the printer himSelf
il has been injurious rather than help
full; to the public it has been OF meal
culable advantage ana has been no
tent factor In clev2ting the standards
of good taste.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
The U. S. Dent. of Agriculture.

Gives to Salzer's Oats its heartiest en-
dorscment Salzer's New National Oats
yielded in 1903 from $50 to 800 bu. per
acre i'll 30 different States, and you. Mr..
Farmer, can beat this in 1904. if you
will Salzer's seeds are pedigree seeds,
bred up through careful selection to big
yields.
Ter Acre
Salzer's Bcardless Barley yielded 12l bu.
Salzer's Home Builder Corn. -. 300 bu.
Sreltz and Macaroni Wheat. go. 80 bu.
Salzer's Victoria Rape. -. 10000 lbs.
Salzer's Teosinte. the quick grow
ing fodder wonder. 49,. 100000 lbs.
Salzer's Billion Dollar Grass. 10000 lbs.
Salzer's Pedigree Potatoes. :. 1000 bu.
Now such yields pay and you can have
them, Mr.. Farmer, in 1904
SEND Zoe IN STAMPS
and this notice to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co. La Crosse. Wis. and you will
get their big catalogue and lots of farm
seed samples free.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
To Prevent Rust.

TO prevent rust on iron and steel
take half pint of fat oil yarnisn
mixed with two and Il half pintS of
highly rectitied spirits of turpentine
and rub it on the metal with Il sponge.
This yarnish may be used for iron
stoves and even on bright steel math-
ematical Instruments without fear OF
iniuriug their fine polish aud rust Will
not touch them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16

"Did YOU enjoy the lake where you
,pent the summer
mo 1t was too cold Tor bathing.
nd not cold enough for skating -
own Topics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16

occurred recently
at Jefferson, Ohio,
marked the passing
of n character well
known throughout
Western Pennsyl-
vania during the
oil days. once pos
sessed of grea t
wealth, and proba
bly, the only indi-
vidual who ever
owned an entire
railroad.
During his early
manhood l. e W / )
am Sca1 a foptItrta
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16

A dog was playing a piano IN
circus In Yorkshire recently, when ON
of the audience called out ''RatsP' Ths
dog Immediately vacated his seat and
went for" the rodents. The piano kent
on playing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
,,,,,nasts Arc Poor Risks.

Life insurance companies reject
ahout three-fourths of the applicants
who have been gymnasts, because 1t
has been found that most Of them have
strained their hearts by excessive eX-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16

liberty to repeat what |
first stated through our
ID en- yer papers about
Doan's Kidney Pills in the
summer of 1899, for l have
had no reason in the in
term to change my opin-
ion of the remedy. / was
subject to severe attacks
of backache, always ag-
gravated il / sat long at a
desk. Doan's Kidney Pills
absolutely stopped my
backache. l have never
had a pain or a twinge
since"
Foster-AIilburn Co., Buff.
falO y V For Soln nv aIl
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
MoRGAN's INFLUENCE.
Table That Shows the Extensive Marip
ulations of the Financier.

In his article on "Who Owns the
United States" in the December Worlds
Work Serene S. Pratt of the Wall Street
Journal gives the following table show
ing the influence of j. Pierpont Morgan:
Insurance companies, assets. 81 ,063, 600 600
Banks and trust companies,
deposits ......:............. 10000 900
Railroad capitalization, par
value ...................... 2.447, III, 300
United States Steel Corpora
ton, par value. ...... -. 1.52s. ooo. 600
International Mercantile Ma
rine, par value ............. 1e5 100000
General Electric, par value. 45,00oOO0
International Harvester, par
value ........ ...... 10000. 900
Other industrials, par value. 240, 100000
Total Observation-Disclosures. $6.2Ts, III, 800
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16

1t is estimated that the population of
British Somaliland is about 100000. Its
area is about $4,000 square miles.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
PECULIAR CHARACTER, FAMOUS
IN PENNSYLVANIA OIL REGIONS

The death of G.. +. Lewis. familiar
~ known throughout western Penn
sylvania as Popcorn Lewis. which
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16
Three Years Amer.
$6,2Ts,171,3oo

Eugene Z. Lario, of 751 Twentieth
avenue, ticket seller in the Union Sta
ton, Denver, Colo, says: You are at
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16

When man takes up the rcinS al
government he always duds himself
behind 4 team OF kickerS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-01-16

Foster-MiIburn Co., Buf- -
falo, n. Y. For sale by all druggists,
price 80 cents per box.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-03-25

The Virginia Mercantile Co. form:
ally opened for: business Wednes
day morning, and report pleasing
Introductory business. The store
is one OF the neatest on the ranges
and is well-stocked with fresh and
appetizing edibles, the "Richelieu'
brand being the favorite in the can
ned goods line. Both gentlemen
connected with the business have
many friends who wish them sue.
cess.