davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

--HE engagement of Jane Remark
H. and her company in Under Two
Flags" at the Metropolitan dur
Ing the first half of the week is an
pther Illustration of the futility of ex-
plotting a star minus an adequate sup
porting company. With the exception
Of two members of the cast Miss Ken
marks support was lamentably weak.
II. Guy woodward, who played the
loyal English friend Of Bertie Cecil,
and Bert Lytel, in the role of young
Cecil, were the two exceptions, and
Mr.. Lytells performance was in no
way noteworthy.
Miss Remark, like many player of
exceptional talent, suffers rather than
profits by surrounding herself with
mediocre material. The day has gone
by when the public will encourage
the. star and sticks" system that was
so much in vogue ten or twenty years
ago. The average theater- goer Of to-
day demands a smooth and even per-
formance, and refuses to tolerate the
exhibition of Grass incompetency, even
In the minor roles, which becomes all
the more conspicuous by contrast with
the vastly superior acting of the star.
In consequence of this advance in
popular taste, the successful stars or
their managers are selecting their sup
porting companies with greater care
and with less solicitude for the size
of the pay roll. The necessity of en-
gaging competent people has been
forcibly impressed upon them, and
they realize that too much economy in
the selection of a company is penny
wise and -pound-foolish policy, that
spells financial ruin in the end.
Actors capable of giving satisfactory
portrayals of the various roles in any
worthy play demand and deserve de-
cent compensation. The attempt to
save money by palming off cheap play
ers on the public is bound to prove
futile, in these days when the people
are. insisting upon the genuine article.
The old saying anent the solitary
swallow not making a summer applies
aptly to the lone star, surrounded by
opaque, non-ref1ecting satellites.
F C H
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
HENRY IRVING NEXT WEEK.


Sir Henry Irving will play an en-
gagement of three nights at the Met
rcpolitan opera house, in this city. be-
ginning Monday evening, Feb. 8, ap-
pearing in a repertoire of his greatest
successes.
Manager Scott endeaVored to book
this attraction last summer. but the
Irving management decided not to go
west of Chicago. But the Chicago
theaters being closed up, Sir Henry
was unable to play the Chicago dates,
and has just decided to fill the time in
the cities west of Chicago. The. ap-
pearance of this great artist will be a
delight to local theater -goers.
The repertoire to be presented in ST.
Paul by Mr.; Irving will be as follows:
Monday night, "Fhe Merchant of Ven
ice;" Tuesday night, Waterloo" and
The Bells" Wednesday night. Louis
XII"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
ADELAIDE THURsToN AT THE
METROPOLITAN.

Adelaide Thurston comes to the Met
ropolftan Thursday night in Polly
Primrose" a play entirely different
from the semi rural atmosphere, of the
others in which she has appeared This
time the scene is shifted from New
England at the present day to George
town, on the heights of Washington. d.
D., during the war between the North
and South. Modern dress is laid aside
for the quaint bonnets, shawls and
hoopskirts of '63.
The plot of Polly Primrose" sings a
song of the proud patriotism life of
those on Georgetown heights, who look
ed sdown with disdain upon the pie
beians, as they regarded the denizens
of the Capital City. These old families
living on neutral soil, the District of
Columbia, were supposed to look upon
the struggle between the North and
South without prejudice. But Polly
and her family were Virginians and
tneir secret sympathies were antago-
nistic to the North.
Polly's brother, Jack. has run away
from the University of Virginia to join
a Confederate company. In a skirmish
with Union soldiers he has been wound
ed and carried from the field by Hugh
Carlisle, commanding the enemy who
nurses him to life in his own tent.
When Carlisle comes to visit Jack at
Primrose mansion, Polly resents the In
trusion of the Yankee. Her heart Is
stampeded with the love that surprises
her and the little mink is caught in the
meshes in which she had planned to
ensnare the other.
Gen. Lee is depending upon Polly's
father, John Ferguson Primrose and
his neighbors, to show him a safe en-
try with his troops into Washington.
The Northerner surprises them at
secret meeting and his rival, Oliver
Chase, convinces the conspirators that
Carlisle is spy. He is sentenced to be
shot to save the Southern cause.
But they are outwitted by Polly, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
HOW TO GO ON THE STAGE.


The stage Is not refuge for the ed
ucationally destitute. 1t is not an asy-
lum for lazy boys and girls willing to
insult their own native language to
grow familiar with its vagaries, says
Alan Dale In the New York American.
1t is not an institution" for the hous-
ing of those who are mentally deaf and
dumb. Years ago, perhaps, it was.
Years ago. actors were classed as vaga-
bonds, and were outside the pale OF
society Today they are very much the
contrary. In truth, you often feel that
you are the vagabond. and that they
are the society. Abroad, they are
knighted and petted; here they may
hobnob with the elect. The actress
may grace receptions" and the actor
may stalk through drawing rooms in
the serene certainty that he may hold
his own with the proudest of the stalk
ers. The rank of the stage person is
high, indeed. He win probably never
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

told me a number of anecdotes con-
cerning Maria Theresa and many Incl
dents of her life which l never before
heard of.
''I got them from my father who
got them from his father said Francis
Joseph. They are family secrets, but
will not suffer from being put in a
good play.
when 1 finished my drama the en-
peror again asked me to the Hofburg,
and l read the piece to him." continued
the author, land then and there he
suggested a number of improvements,
all of which l followed, and they pleas
ed the public immensely. When l saw
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
AusTRIA's EMPEROR
WRITE A PLAY.

The author of the drama Maria
Theresa Baron Schoenthan, says that
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
There will be no Wednesday matinee.
FOXY GRANDPA. AT THE GRAND.

Foxy Grandpa" the first novelty of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
A THEATRICAL Hoo-Doo.

1t is a singular fact that plays Of
American Revolutionary times seldom
meet with success. Note the failures
recorded recently in Richard Carvel,"
"Mollie Pitcher" "Petticoats and Bay
onets," "Gretna Green" 'Elizabeth's
Prisoner" and Major Andre" all of
which were quickly shaken by their
stars for more seasonable material.
Nathan Hale" was possible excep-
ton. They say the store houses in New
York contain enough uniforms to equip
two armies of British and continental
soldiers. They do say that the period
is not old enough to yet be romantic
and too uncertainty recent to be inter-
esting. Theatrical producers have
grown to look upon the colonial period
as a hoo-doo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

some of the best scenes of the play
were suggested by Emperor Francis
Joseph.
Hearing that play dealing with
his great ancestress was to be writ
ten," says the author, "his majesty in
vited me to the Hofburg and asked me
about the plot and various incidents
of the drama. After listening patient
ly to what had to say, the emperor
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

Carlisle escapes to notify the authori-
ties at Washington of the plot. The
last exciting episode of the play is the
manner in which Polly extricates her
family and friends from being arrested
as traitors,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
STAR "; :SI.'s:. ss;na; ;;.?i;i''' Il! f;:s4'
HOne Big Laugh" Seats
IMPERIALS loc
EXTRAVAGANZA SOc
C 0 M P ANY I3Oc

his majesty third time 1 took the lib
erty to say: If your majesty had not
been born sovereign. the profession
of playwright might have have yield
ed you success and laurels."
Hush cried Francis Joseph; will
liam might hear OF this and l don't
want to have it known that poach on
his preserves
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
ADA REHAN TO JOIN IRVING.

The most interesting piece of theaf-
rical gossip that has come out in
long time is that which concerns Ada
Rehan and Otis Skinner, that the for
mer is considering a proposition TO
support Irving in classic comedy, and
the latter expects to revive the com.
plete Booth repertory next season.
Both schemes look well on paper, says
the Nfw York; Commercial Advertiser.
A fnost successful season on the
road, followed by one in New York, is
proof that Miss Reilan is power to
be reckoned with. She was great
favorite in England in the old Daily
days, and with her as his associate
Irving ought to be able to regain to a
considerable degree his old position In
London. So far as this country is con-
cerned, such combination would be
irresistible. Barring the time he has
wasted on "Dante." Irving's present
season has been very successful and
with the added attraction of Ada Re-
han, it would be like the old days,
when Ellen Terry was in her prime
seats at premium. 1t may be taken
for granted that should such an asso-
citation be made, America would not be
neglected.
AusTRlA's EMPEROR HELPS
WRITE A PLAY.
The author of the drama Maria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
storm OF shot and shell they swept the
last hill and the plain clear Of Russians
Il EVACUATE5 NEW 3CHWANG.
Minister Congcr Says Russians
Have Abandoned Place Sink
ing Of British Steamer.
INV Associa ted Press.)

WASHINGTON, July Minister Con-
ger. at Pckin. has cablcd the State De-
partment under to-day's date that he has
been informed that tho Russians to-day
evacuated Nav Chwang. lie also con-
Arms the published reports N the sinking
By the Yladvostok squadron Of q British
steamer with a cargo consigned to me
American Trading Company
Tho vessel mentioned by Mr. Conger
is tho Knight Commander. Hopkins q
Son. the local agents OF the American
Trading Company, report that the steam
fcr sunk was OF 5000 tons and sailed from
New York sixty days ago under, charter
by Howard, IIoulder, Rowatt & Co, Lon
don and New York, The general cargo
she carried belonged mostly to American
merchants and was consigned to the
American Trading Company's shipping
agents Mt Yokohama. on account or the
chartcring firm. u Is stated 5nosltlYely
that the cargo contained no contrnbrand
and 1t Is expected that tho State Depart.
ment will be addressed on the subject, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
FAST TIME
IN DETROIT !, !
Baron Grafton Wins $1,000
Chamber Of Commerce Stakes
for 2:o4 PAGERS.
lou DILLON ON THE TRACK B 4 OK
Graceful Wins Sea Gull l'l 1. Stakes Stakes
at Brighton dicap /.
Goes to Keynote.
fBy a ssocla ted Press

(t3y <ASsOCiu wa = :
DErR or, M1cH., july 25.---Barof1
Grafton, driven BY Ed. Geers, this after y.
noon at the Blue Ribbon meeting Of the
Detroit Driving Club, which opens the e
grand trotting circuit, won the @soeo
Chamber Of Commerce stakes for 2 20
PAGERS. ~ i ii was the fastest race IN the
history of the stake the former record g
ct 2.o "a, made In 1902 by Direct q ALI 1;
being broken In tho first heat, when t,i
was won BY Morning star. The RECORD
was placed at 2:06 ID by Morning Sfi w,
III this hcat. md this mark g equlhlle !.
by Baron Grafton In the second he 1i..
record In tha sthird heat. The feature O.
the day :withsthe Chamber OF Commerce
the famous trotter. Driven to wager, /, ~ !,
her owner, G. X. q. Bill lihss, Lou Dlllo1l
succeeded only In equaling The record Of
;2:05S Ia The 5timo by Quarters was 81 1-s,5
! :02 Lag, 1884; :05 Ia Summaries: ZIG
20 strot, purse 81, 500--Alexand der won In
three straight heats n Bonnie Russell, Sec
ond John Caldwell, third. Time, 2 40 p -
&$ The Chamber Of Commerce stakes. X, Oj0
Baron Grafton won second ~ third and
fourth heats and race; Morning Star, first
heat sec ond & thcl Nc third Best time,
!! 3:O7 pace, purse s1.5o star Hal won in
two straig ht38: heats ;s# Winfield 6trattoni
second y; Captain Sphinx, third Time,
y .l4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
ENGLISH INVESTIGATING.
Incident Of Knight
Commander Coming at all
Unfortunate Time.
1-tpy Assoclated rres..,I

by rNffOClatec l~IesS1 Y
LONDON july o5-7:l0 p. MJThe
Foreign office has received news of the
striking Of the British steamer Knight
Commander, and has instructed tho Brit.
sisfi consul at Yokohama to make full
Of the case and report at.
once 10 Dowing Street. Until his report
is received no action Will be taken The
Foreign Office regrets the incident as
coming at an unfortunate time In con-
5nection With public opinion here. but the
OFFICIALS refrain from all comment pend
ing receipt OF details
Thera IS practically no excitement hero
over the sinking Of thu knight Com
y,laIidcr, tic Russian action having been
taken by regular warslip and within
Tho zone OF liostilities. The bitter criti-
cIsm evoked over the action Of the yes-
sells OF the Russian volunteer fleet and
the passage OF the Dardnncllea. is more
or b less disarncd. The Foreign Office
for tie moment takes 1t ns merely an
Their strong argument in favor OF an In
ternational conference relative 70 con-
traband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
The Brighton, Crack.

eSs By Associated Prcss) b
3 NEW YORK, July q, MUD runners had an
inning AZ Brighton Beach today on g track
sfttlock deep IN mud, Three fayorites s%o1, 3
Graceful. AZ Il to 8 easily captured the Sea
Gull Posaes.lon the heavily PLAYED ;. !
ter the start. hut finished third. Summarizes:
on. r :, ana Z 9 ,is
KS 10 second. Nine Spot az TO y 4 third.
Time, y 10 as. 5
Is Second frace--sterp lcehpse,s about two miles
Good and Plenty (1l5to 10Y first Mystic shriner
rs to second. Terk $50 to ~ third. Time.
;4:3o 3:s.s S5l u
Third six furlongs Britsher. Is TO .
first. lortfier Is ITO - second. Trchelos q
to ~ third. S Time, 4 III. q, rs
Fourth IA ce- the Sea Gull stakes. six fur
longs Graceful ne to y first, Marmna 90 70
III second, Possession rs 70 81 third. Time
Il :15. 81 sSs "a
Fifth race--handicap. one mile and i fur
long--K Keynote a. Il to 1n) first April Shower
70 Ito y second Himself KS 70 81 third Time,
;1:55. .9Sf5
Horn rs II 10 y first. Go to WIN q Il to ~
second, sportsman t5 to y third. s8 Time
4 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
ARE ORDERED HOME.
smolensky and ST. etcrsburg
tosbc Formally Recon-
Inissioncd.
i1lissioncd.
(Ry.A sspciated Press J

{ ST. PETERsBuRG. July p. The 5Asso-s
Eciascd Press issinfpr,aed that the Russian
yolnntccr%f!cct steamers STolensk and ST.
Petersburg have aiready been ordered
home. and that instructions for them TO
return have been cabled. The assurances
given Great Britain OH this point are de-.
clared to be satisfactory.
Tho Instructions given the commanders
Of the vessels repeat the orders hereto
fore announced in these dispatches. di-
llecting them to refrain from further at
tempts to stop merchantmen either =
The Red Sea or the Mediterranean,
Tho decisionGnot to insist upon the war
status Of thcBshlps wa propa " rea c M
sat tie conference held Saturday. The
two ships may lie brought TO; the Baltic
aud formally rccominissioned, ~
Ru1sla has reiterated 4 her assurances
that All vessels seized pending tl]e re-
ccin, Or Instructions by the captains Of
the Smo!cnsk and st. Petersburg shall at
once be released. I@8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
AT The Ca,ssinO.f

1t was good,natured, ca slly3 pleased
audience that witnessed the pr y
~ ihe Casino last night. ana II wel
them 9, for they had need q m { n x
had hard time hit for the generosity
of those y front who lbsrally app , ed
a number was rendered tha II was "a lto-55
gatter without The aA l,n si kneT
deteermlned. to have q good time, IN splte
What there was Or the farce itself was
old wel-w9rn stuff and %enlGdnt have 10y E,
We'll Spadded with speciality numbers, most
q which would have been s1ggSwEi, enboinle
The andienceShad good time, hnWs 2 y
and not being A. al lnS! y, e
oWn Nay Those who 10 81 !he Taditnp
and ~ al derlye AZ much gea sn'ddGIdi
ment from the peyfor,ans.e "a, q tnse ne
audience and perfornlels should az Z, ~ I,
satisfied, There Will be q change ~ osA
ThurEuay. ri. u s2sasi Il M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
COMPLICATED CASE.
Attitude Of the State Depart
nent Upon the Russian
Seizures.
i.y Aasoelataa I,ronsD

j
WASHINGTON, July 5-rhe week'a
By the State Department OF
the problems connected with Tho 6para-
lions " beiligerent ships against neutral
iay crgata!iizcd IN q Jntter
addressed 10 The Pacific Man Company.
The department doeB no, deem u Oppor-
tpne Ia make the letter public. but ~ 70
unaet@tood to ba based upon eHpres-
sioiiB deliyefid In preceding admnistfa-
ai0ns ~ tn state Department, which IN
substance %piaNd shippers against The
carriage ~ coHifaband and ~ 9ioitoa
Of port rules jinppted ~ belIissrcnta So
position ~ nlltotse them ffita po,itton
of the department. ~ si!!e matter WiIl
ba sptc1ily and publicly asgeiopeJ. nj
aesaeniieallYa bNt ~ Ganueeiish WIN fhe
fifFt protest. whieh II i4gae@ with Inc
department ggalns, ttse aetiog ot ans III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Situation Is Agar, Complicated
and Uncle Sam May Have
to Get Into 1t.
CAR COMEDIES DEMANDS j: Y Il;
Ardova Has Been Released and
Prize Grew Lal,ded--Others
i. to Follow.
~ PAUL LAMBETH.
Especial Cable 10 The Times. Dispatch,
Copyright, teOi.)

Copyright, ieo4.)
LONDON, July 25,-The news. that a
British ship had been sunk by tho Rus
Sian vladivostok squadron in the Pacific
has caused q renewal Of the excitement
and an Increase i'll the bitter feeling
against Russia here, and as soon as tue
details have been received 1t is altogether
probable that strong representations VII WI
be made to the Russian government M
4 the matter.
The people here arc at a loss to under
stand why tkt Knight Commander was
sunk. Even II She had contraband aboard
and was subject 10 seizure, there are no
conceivable circumstances which would
have Justified her being sunk after the;
Russians had taken possession of her, as
appears to have been tho case from tho
reports which 1--we been received up TO
this time. AS Il matter of; fact INC
owners of the vessel say they have re
ceived assurances from their q merlcan
representatives that there was no contra
band aboard the vessel II the coma.
tons OF her sinking were as reported. II
isS Claimed by shipping men and experts
III intcrna tional law to have been inec-
fensible, and Russia will iundoubtcdly be
called upon for all eXplana ton.
Russia has practically conceded all 9 I I
Great Britain.s contentious in connec-..
ton with the seizure and search OF m ssr-5
chant vessels BY the volunt eer cruisers err t
EinB the Red Sea. The British vessels ar are
a to be relea sed and the Russia u cruisers
aare@to return to q Russian port, Where
they will be regularlys commissioned. The.
excitement caused by this incident has
practically disappeared. Whether the
sinking OF the knight Commander VIII
bring on anoth5r crisis can only be known
when the full particulars of the incident Islfl =
i have been received. ~ As the cargo Of the
sunken vessel was owned by Amercan y
and cons gned to al, Ameri can flrn,,9 y is
presumed here that the Washington gov
1 crnne,nt b. will also take action Il the Rus
sian naval commander has u ra nscendea
his rights in this matter. t Is firmly PC
Flieved here that he has s$t{ 5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
WITHIN HER RIGHTS / s:
English Naval Men D ll't, ar,
Sinking Of Steamer Was
8fen.ci., 4 cab,e Il tho Times. Dispatch,

Especial Gable to = he ines Dispatch,
$ Copyright, 1so4.)
I'M LONDON, July s..s While iii Insurance &c
and shipping circles there is Intense sin-l
dignation over the sinking of the British
steamer knight Commander, naval men
who are posted on The principles Of Inter
rational law, declare that the Rlissin
8Vladivostok fleet was we'll within its
rights when it senttf he steamer TO tie
bottom.
''Russia," declared prominent rear
admiral last night, ''can siilk amy vessel
Il which, they can prove was laden either
wholly or in part, iii conttAbanu OF
war. You can expect soon 10 hear that
the big $500 ton American steamer SHAW
nut, which sailed from Seattle July
18th, for Japan. with al immense cargo
offfoodstuffs, in the Shape of flour, canned
goods and picked meats on board con-
signed to the japanese government has
y been sent TO he bottom. We have reason.
Z to believe that the object Of the Russian
fleet is The. capture q this vessel, the.
s Korea, the Queen of the Pacific mail
fleet, and the Japanese steamer America
AIaru, y -,
icai, waters and you can depend upon. /,
that She will be kept there until TIE
IS war Is over, as. 1t would BE- almost m-
\ possible to get these vessels bac kto Il,
e Russian port. They will likely be destroy
( ed, If captured.
The insurance expert of the Timed
states both he cargo and null OF the i'll
fated Knight Commander were fully In
4 sured, SO far as can be learned The
Z Insurance on the vessel amounts. TO sl.5j.-
j. Il i (. 7 ~. p . . .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
The II aWtlsorre Running

Y fEv8 Assoc I'd Press. }
CHICAGO. July Is --Renults mt Y II aHthor z. !:
First race-five and sonc-ha1S furlongs-The
Belle "a to y first, Monte II TO second.
sCaptanzo II. to ~ third Time ~ :os t-5.g
S Second race-stee plechasc. ok short s5 courrr-
sCrelolin f6 to 81 first. Sweet Jane te7 T. ~
second. M Golden way 10 to ~ thirI Tine.
FAB. s99E n WIN
Third &racc-mile and n sixteenth. tho July
selling stakea-A nnaniah rs to ~ first HnEzah
Time, il al i9 55
Fourth race-mile and seventy y. yards
Eswcetie 20 to 81 Il first. Freedman U q Y To y
second. Edward Hale8f5 to y third. Time.
fl;4s As. 54l5i lsslsg S935 95
s Fiji, race-seyen furongs--Yiola tl3 to y 81
first. Tapola g TO u second. Wenrys e to ID
third. Time a rs 20. 5tj5S
H& Sixth race--six furionEs-The Crisis f13 to
81 first, Frontenac x to 81 second Skillful q
to 81 third. III Time, Il 1913 3-4. i @ t$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-26
Your vtan,s IN aroo erie |, neither.
Great Of Small, Can b Best
Satisfied n Our Stores.

Hest American formulated sugur, ID I. g.
L large juicy Lemons, 6ozet1...s,...s. lEo
For Iced Tea, try our green or u.
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Arm and Hammer Brand Soda, PKG SO :
Large sottle Ammonia :. !. - on. 90
gArbuokie's Arosa coffee, ib.........11hc
early June Peas, can b. ... 49, ~
sour Plckes, gall !, \. . Coy e.,
Small California n ans, pound .: n 1v y
Matches, per dozen ....,...11c
2 boxes Best Lye for. 4. 90
White "a Sugar, pound W q
Lion Office, ID pers . !, Y =
Best City Meal, per peck, 1sc., Or 4,
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla syrup .. -
Best Cream heese, lbs y. 4 s5 >,
Canned IL or1atoes, large cans ....s......lo
New Clipped Herrlngs 8 dozen Tor. ~ !. Ss o.
Good Lard, pound . 49,, eo
Quart Jars ONE. Made Sweet = IS. -.
Gibson x K; i N Mt We Vernon, oscar
II38 PEPPER Old Brands Whlskey, bottle. s.. 75o
s.lb Jars Homemade Preserves. !so
Blackberry or cataWba Wine, quart. i. g
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, lb..,. 4tseE
Salt Pork, per pound ...s..n q
Sinlthfleld Hams, pound s.s....'lo %
Blackl,g and Scrub Brushes .....:eo
bars Octaaon Shaped Soap for. -. ~ 2se
Good Green. Mixed Tea, ID sue seo
Pure Cider VIA :, - IN {, /, K. zoe
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2 boxes Soaplnelfor.. /. {. ....s %
Root Beer, akes five gallons, PC tie ~ =. sc
Duffy's Malt WhIskey, per bottle -, soo
S. uLLMAn'S SON
Downtown Stores, 1920. 1922 East Main
Street. Uptown Store 5o6 e asst
Marshall Street.
Phones at our two Stores.