davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

.. NV Haven. and w. " p. coof' The sum;
, NJ l. FF sssss.sa g g. ~ III f. S Sfss sSs
ss s Ssssp 70, ,s o%Srfs P RssS
IFS sv 6 log PIP A MsSss1
3. 80 banlsi = aeesSe. ios; i1..ss: i;
B PsS: II ' asS j. D4i pss 1901 i is J.
Yin the semi-nnai Of the championship con;
CLUB ,ad % Murray LARA 5ss n SN Ssnt
M "P ina by 70 p ap En- The champienshiP sent
SRa 4 Hssr s ana a4 Bl.a Mcknight
GntE S , Oct e. hs N Nassau an
b osey, TSs scores w ss j: K: Maxwell IT,.
9, down; c, NJ. Burning. g. down: C. NJ
dS s%a g. aSxs % NdSaGs Asn
IS. down; j. r, Maxwell. le, down.
n the ehsmpiqpnlship Sonsolatio semi; Ar Anal
TO play. In the final Batterman won the cup.
beating Folger. up and to play.
.ee: 81 oct b,; snR $sss hi
S%I Ftz john snd Dr. schSsoir of
wal. played over the, latter solf course, yes
ts a1 IN o hRs sSsf sP Se
gliding match in a series Of three.
PLAINrrELp. Oct. 2s.--Points for the golf
ES1, j: i. Erickson and Roger r Murray.
II. F. Fox. OF. -l4.-7s: Julius E. Erickson.
Hubbard, 49, Isl; g: D. I.ounsbery, g. s.sl:
an Gah 49, SskeT a. Pumpkins g. ss
ola Harold old Robert won three points for the
Gason cup with q score of s5. plus i-9s.
PLAINrIEIp. Oct. 2o.IIhe point winners
%q club to s we're e as JOIN Hl9Ts
90, SIS; Charles A. Reed, los. GO.
reoSFd oF sse 9 @sssd Golf PeG Club
was made to-day by Marshall Whitlat ch.
who, returned score Of IS for eighteen holes.
In the semi. for the club ohamplon q 2
and to co. and Marshall Whitlatch beat
W. j. Bogert. Jr.. up and to go.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2s-Playng the last
q EnElewood. and " Fly of New H Ia ven
Their score was 81. i4-ss. At the end Of The
snd fs B. cns Of sa
handicap hand o, We. dse!dsd; NJ and Mrs.: CLARK !
H. B. stoddard OF this city. scored ss, 4-s4.
The following were the best scores
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain and c: H. thinner;
T. i. sProi!; New Haven. 100; is IS; Mr. and Ms.
Roger $ Whie md Hey haEen es ssS MSs
o. ." s0ss; Miss Ruth hsdseey. Essei and u: T.
Glow, New Haven, g. 6.s1 Mrs ce ii FOOD
9s lis: Miss Olga Monson and ". X. Shepard
New Haven o. sss Mrs E s sanford M;.. I ISies
beth Young, Waterbury. and ": j, TroT bridge,
inS S Russell M sen s Hseen wsp s
% Ma Earthly ws Mss H sHa P p and
Grannis. Waterbury and George L, White. New
Haven. ia, l2-l02,
Columbia Golf Club. defeated oden Horst
mann. Chevy Chase. by up to-day In the
final match for the club cup at The et ann mh
days The final was close all the way through,
neither PLAYER hSnE ss
IN the morning to defeat W. s. Brooke. Gordon
Park, Cleveland. by up, in nineteen holes.
semi final with 4. s. Matingly. Columbia,
by. UP and to play; -,
Newbold. Chevy Chase, by I up. in nineteen
holes. in the final for the special sweepstakes
cup. A handicap competition that was in
progress all day was won by District Commits
sioner Henry i. West. Columbia Club. with
score prize in this competition with "a W,
c. Carnegie, st Andrews. who had the second
best gross score of 10 made q remarkable
drive OF 3e5 yards on the third hole and was
down in a 2. two strokes under DOGGY. The
prize awarded for the lowest score in the
qualifying round went to DR.. Lee l.. Harlan,
Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Tommy QuIsley whips K,d stinser.

WILKEsBARRE, Oct. ?e.-Tommy Quigley
OF this city got the decision over Kid Singer Of
Philadelphia In q fast Ground go at Maltby
last night. having his man nearly out at the
finish. Quigley took the lead In the second
round, couple of stlf left hooks to the body
went TO the floor after an exchange OF blows
and m the fourth Singer stalled in an effort
shed in the fifth but Quigiey could not knock
nan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Joe Bernstein's Fight with Kid Hugo rost.
pOned,

A carbuncle on the back Of his neck has
caused Joo Bernstein to postpone his fight
with Kid Hugo until after election. The pair
we're to have met in private on Nov. 4 in
this city to a finish, Bernstein will con-
tnue training az $50, soon as his condition viii
on for good, as forfeits have beep posted
The money, Joe says will remain up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Jack O'Brien Of Philadelphia, who has not
fought within the past eight days. has signed
articles TO box John Willie Of Chicago. The
match WAS made yesterday and 10 to take
place at tie National sporting Club, Phila-
delphia on Nov ?. and viii be FOR six rounds
Willie is q heavyweight. and In Chics so they
think he IL the goods. o Brien believes that
he can put Willie away before the limit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
of foreign and American cas-.

The wcs.hrg,on AyieTobe fomTsnIy s ss1ss EEK
hsh eelsncy and enaursnse Of pIcPcilngg goMr
fhs Setsor IS b e gear driven Win difee! drys
ne sh and n ssau spe ysves TSe %ohns,
pany cordially invites the prospective su,omoSss
put It's claims to the sevcrest test. Chester Clark
hoynten. representative OF the company, VIII o.. pe
avenue.
The Knox Automobile Company Of sprinsfel ,,
Mass, Is building up great reputation IN Gom com,
Economical method 81 local delivery The company
asserts that there Is no other means 90 sure 70 DC
proved fact that large number Of well known
Arms ar, arc say, sewing moneS In thsir delivery ''''e'
Horse and Carriage Dealers Busy.
Charles r. Proctor !, booking new contracts srd
old By New es
and S.'rr s proe'ST T ie the me obns
iec,i IN % horses, carriages and d,iver.. Many .,
the Swelle.t brougnam and ,ois sufn ,Sn sSen
eighth street dealer.
]. p Goodrich 4 Co. the well Known carriage
hn lders OF New Haven are showing. at their New
n Set lot 81 autumn and winter carriages
Among them are some single horse Wctora' that are
the best seen around New York for some years.
About half an acre Of space Is DEVOTED. TO- the
harness and horse goods department al hsrys THIS
speaks for itself.
W. r, Bishop OF Warren street n showing several
new designs in station Rockaways HIS stock OF
vehicles OF all kinds suitable for station work u one
Of the largest IN New York.
In purchasing business wagons the question OF
price Is an important one 70 the thrifty buyer.
Good quality and low price do not often 20 together
but the combination will be found 70 WORK out 70
perfection at Aschenbach q Co. OF Murray street.
10 iah F. Day OF the company has a reputation
for square dealing second 70 no other In the city
there Is none better auaiifed to undertake than MT
Day
The reader who ndes drives and who has mol
formed acquaintance with the Peters Harness
and Saddlery Co. OF "a West Broadway. has yet
TO learn one step on the road OF real economy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Too Much Admiration
Reduces Some Fine
Cross Travelling Bags
Prices Reduced One-Third

They've been shown and handled until
they're no longer strictly new.
But they are still strictly good, with all the
quality of their unsoiled neighbors
Some that were $3.50 and $3.50.
now reduced TO S12 90
Some that were $3.50 and $3.50
now reduced 10 ...............,...S16.O 90
Some that were ti2.5o, now reduced
to--..----- .~-'---.-- .sS.h0
Not very many Of one kind-nor of ali
together-and distinctly worth coming for
earlv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
NYpIU1IrIiuttu'
sAETRoPoLrrAN.
PHILADELPHIA,

QUALIFYING score. were handed In yester-
day at the Dyker Meadow Golf Club In the
first half of the round to qualify for the cup
presented by Capt. 7. n. Horn. U. 8. A. The
cards returned were:
H. +. Whitney, ~. 6-77. James l.. Taylor, ~,
500 NJ. d. Putnam, eS, ie-7s William Jarvie,
~ l5-7s @. WestheIby. ss, $50 4. !. Clapp. 90,
i0--s2 G. A. Body, %, t8-s1; u. v. p, Hegeman.
io2, is-s4: T. II. Webster, los, 7o-ss; r. d. Fisk,
100, iess: Charles Adams. %. i2-s4; J: z: Butts.
ITO, $50 c. n. Hood. OIL SO: 7. j. Phillips. %.
$50; John NJ Byers, o., 1o-s7: r. Edwards, i2S,
so--es Crovel MADDEN, lis, 1871.
record for the single round. His strokes
were a., 5. I, !, 4, 6, 4. s-37. Par on the
sednd is and on the third s. but otherwise
Whitney epuallcd par and on the home hole
cutH stroke.
F. c, Jennings won the championship Of
The. Eastern Parkway Golf Club yesterday.
yut only after twenty-one hole match IN
we pnal, thre" eHtrn holes A. l.. Sher-
ma There were thirty-onc com petitors In
ne general handicap, which resulted in tie
between Mrs. 7. II. Polhemus the low score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Jack O'Brien Matched to nox John wnne.

Good start; won driving oxford, or. G. J. BY
fnraday--Aunt Belle: owned and trained by James
Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
NOTES OF THE TRADE.
what's Going On In Automobile Circles.

what's Coins On In Automobile Circles.
In order to facilitate the construction OF Its high
grade cars the Locomobile Company Of America
has recently been spending many thousands OF
dollars In special machinery. Important changes
have been made In the drop forging department,
new and improved tools having been added In order
TO take care of the increased output few forg
ings Of q special character requiring very large
and heavy machinery arc made outside Of the
Iocomobile factory. In these few cases. however
the parts are made from special material furnished
by tho Locomobilc company In order that the
work may be up to Its usual high standard.
number OF new gear cutting machines have been
added. doubling the capacity OF work in this de-
psrtment. Some OF the new machines make II
possible TO cut and plane absolutely theoretically
correct bevei gears. They run AZ high speed
A quantity OF automatic screw machines
have been added, together with special ma.
chinery for boring cylinders and grinding valve
sea,s The work on the 1905 models Is progressing
r,padly and It Is expected that the Locomobile
output will be on the market three months sooner
than II was last year
Its noteworthy fact that the winton now holds
every worlds track record from one 10 nifty miles
Inclusive excepting those from two 10 ten miles.
One mile in 50 IS seconds, made BY Earl Il. Klser
at Gicnville. Aug. "a 1904.
Eleven miles. iG2est. to f,fteen mles, 1871, made
by Barney Oldned at Denver. Dot. 10. 1900
Sixteen miles. 1870 IS. to twenty-five miles
1850 made by Earl II. Kiser 81 Glepville, Oct. 49,
1904
Twenty six miles zs07 Is TO nifty miles, $500,
made by Charles Gorndt al Glenvine, Oct TO- 1904.
Tho nrst time that a motor car was ever driven
dfty miles track In less than an hour.
The Manhattan Storage Company, at ~ Cort-
landt street. Is doing big business In automobile
tires and supplies The conpany's methods OF
doiny business account for this In great measure
as II buys direct from the factories and sells on
very rerrow marin OF profit With Quality
and prices right there Is nothing more for the pur
chaser TO want.
z. v, Hswley, r. r.. Thomass expert driver
has expressed himself as greatly pleased with the
facilities for storing and repsiring high class
at the Mobile storage and rtpsir Company estab
lishment on BoadTny, corner OF Fly fourth
the Park and In 'he heart Of the au,or ohi'c Is
is equipped With Inc Isles, r-s~tlrs,y a.d irter
saving devices. and the vorkrsr In ,tteno broe
are all experts In the operation ard construction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Watson had a on the second. the feat West
had achieved, ana took the first two, holes
from Griscom Watson's Q was by holing
from mashie played from the rough. Girls
com did the same for a on the fifth, and
then had the match square: He was down
at. The turn, however, and 4 at the finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

W. r. Bishop Of Warren street u showing sewers
new designs In station Rockaways. HIS stock o
vehicles OF all kinds suitable for station WORK u on
of the largest In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

J. p. Goodrich 4 Co. the well known cerrtsee
hn ldcrs OF New Haven are showing at their new
York warerooris Broadway and Third street.
nne lot OF fashionable autumn and winter COTTAGES.
Among them some single horse victoria that are
the best seen around New York for some years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Cross Sturdy
HandseWn Glove

for Men and Women
at $l.so the pair
is beyond argument the finest and smartest
street glove ever produced in England on sold
in America.
CROSS FINE LADIES' GLOVES
have attained reputation equally high. They
include:
Gisce and Suede Gloves, IN all pop
ular shsdes, for street or reception.
English White ouorn Gloves, ior .'"'
saies h;: r,.n,n. ,,o., ;:,o,o: iso
quality and style unknown be-
fore In this oountry--never MP. and
are easily cleaned ...........,,...... $50
New Cross Dress Glove for frock-
coat wcAr-made TO DO the finest
glove In the world ....,............. ESQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
If It's a
Cross Glove
Everyone Knows 1t

Even If you've never worn them before. Il
does not take you long to form the friendship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

. west was up with Reid at the ninth. but
the latter had the match square at the thir-
teefth. and won out by 3 up Going out.
boy had his putting streak coming home,
and laid stymies for West on the tenth and
seventeenth, each q which cost the Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

About half an acre OF space Is devoted. 10 the
speaks foritsclf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

II have been playing the game Of my lie, "
said Frank o. Renhart, who finished up
D.. with Starr. But for the on the fourteenth
/ would have tied the amateur record It's
"A pity couldn't have played like this in the
amateur and the intercollegiate champion
ships."
The cards bear out Remnants remark.
Thty We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

FOURTH RACE

Good start won arriving; GamAra. b. C., 2, by
SorcererPixy: owned by r. 7. Wilson. Jr.; trained
nv r. j, Henley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Sc ling: for three year -Olds and upward; 500
added: allowances one mile and seventy yards:
Horse and Age. w. Jockey. Betting. Eth.
Lord Badge, S.. .iO2. .Crimmins - il Is
Thistle heather, 3. w. " Davis; lis 20 :n
Topic s........'..,. %. .Hildebrahd 81 BIT 40
II ON cstead. 5......i 0l. .Schiiing.. 2o-i Al
HydIangea 3....... 90. Miller. COL 81
Time las.
Fair start: won cleveriy: Lord Badge. B.. e.. 8, BY
Badge-Mocking Bird; owned and trained BY W L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

PLA1NPIELp Oct. 20.--The point winners
for the presidents and club cups at the Park
Watson, ia, 27-s7: s. ST. John McCutchen.
CO. SIS; Charles A. Reed, los. Go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

GLEN Cove, Oct 20. AT the Nassau
Country Club to-day the attraction was an
DOGGY. The scores we're: j. Il. Maxwell. Jr..
8, down; c. NJ. Burning 8, 8 down; c. NJ
Pratt. ~. 8 down; W. II. Nichols, Jr., ~, 8
IS, down. j. r, Ma xwell. 1e. 0 down.
In the championship consolation semi-hna
Batterman beat Richards. up and 10 play.
and Folger beat Cowperthwaite. 8 up and 4
TO play. In the final Batterman won the cup.
beating Folger. 4 up and TO play
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-05
Fifty-Third Anniversary.

Last Monday afternoon and evening
the many friends of Mr.. and Mrs Thos.
Trotter, respected residents of EN-
porium, called upon the venerable
couple, the occasion being the SD an
niversary of their marriage. The
ladies of First Methodist Episcopal
Church and Emmanuel Episcopal
Church presented the deserving couple
with fat purse containing $4,000.
The receptions were pleasantly arrang-
ed, being served afternoon aud even
ing-in afternoon by ladies Of Emman-
uel Church and during the evening by
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-05
The Attorney General and the Coal.
Roads.

! One line of Democratic attack of late.
duly participated in by the Independ-
ent, has been to impugn the sincerity
and earnestness of the administration
in its attitude towards the violators of
the Interstate Commerce and Anti
Trust Acts. In pursuance.o of this line
of attack, the Democratic leaders in
the House recently introduced resolu-
tion reqesting the Attorney General to
lay before Congress the information
against the coal roads which had been
submitted to him eighteen months ago
by w. K. Hearst 1t was alleged that
this evidence was sufficient ID convict
the coal roads of an unlawful conspir-
acy, but that the Attorney General had
quietly put it away in pigeon-hole to
gather dust. The reply OF the At
torney General in response to the
House resolution is of such a nature as
to silence effectually all criticisms up
on the good faith and zeal of the ad
ministration.
1t appears now for the first time that
the Attorney General had commenced
an investigation of the affairs of the
coal roads before Mr.. Hearst had sub
mitted any information to the depart
ment. The Investigation was soon
halted, however, by the refusal of the
managers of the railroads in question
to open their books for inspection Not
having legal power to compel them to
open their books, the Attorney General
invoked the service of the Inter State
Commerce Commission and induced it
to undertake the investigation. In it's
first efforts the Commission met with
no better success than did the Attorney
General, since the managers of the
roads still refused to open their books.
Application was then made to the
United States District Court for an
order to compel the roads to open their
books, but the application was refused.
Nothing daunted, an appeal was taken
from this adverse decision to the
Supreme Court at Washington. A
decision was rendered short time ago
by the Supreme Court reversing the
decision ofthe lower court. The Inter
State Commerce Commission is now in
position to push the Investigation,
and will do so energeticaliy.
The intention Of the Democratic
leaders was to make it appear that the
administration has been slack, indif-
ferent and hypocritical in its attitude
towards the coal roads case; they have
succeeded in revealing the earnestness,
the energy, the persistency, the skill,
and the resourcefulness of the ad-
ministration. The Attorney General
is modest man; he does not sound a
trumpet before him as the Hearsts
do. He saws his wood in his back
yard, not in his front-yard. The
Democratic leaders have done a SER
vice to the nation and to the Republi-
can party in bringing to light the ac-
complishments of this modest man of
action.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-05
President RooseveIt's Position.

McClures Magazine for May prints a
most interesting excerpt from a letter
written by President Roosevelt to Ray
Stannard Baker, commenting ON his
discussion of "Great Labor Conflicts, !"
iu that magazine, in which the Presi-
dent defines his attitude toward cap
ital and labor as follows:
81 believe in corporations. believe
in trade unions. Both have come to
stay and are necessities in our present
industrial system. But where in either
one or the other there develops corrup-
tion or mere brutal indifference to the
rights of Others, and short.sighted re-
fusal to look beyond the moments
gain, then the offender, whether union
or corporation, must be fought, and if
the public sentiment is calloused to the
iniquity of either, by just as much the
whole public is damaged"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-05
EX-COunty Treasurer
ChaS. NJ. Thomas Killed,

We hold the PRESS announce the sad intelligence
Mr. C NJ Thomas of this place. at his lumber operations Lgon
Wesmoreand County, Pa this (husay) morning About
clock this telegram received from his Supt informing
his family that he had been seriously injured by falling
only to be followed by telegram later informing
Mrs NJ Thomas and daughter Miss Igonier on
noon Flyer 1t is impossible gain additional information Mr.
Ihomas who member the firm Whiting exens-
I've contractors in this county, well at Potter county,
county and in West Va He has resided in this
years His remains cannot possible reach Emporium
This certainly terrible blow afflicted family who but few
months visited by DEATH the loss their
dent. Mr. Thomas is in his
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-05
Graft at the ST Louis Eair.

You already hear much complaining
comment on the manner in which all
things work together for graft at the
Worlds Fair, and not the smallest
matter, not the most Insignificant want
of the public, but has been anticipated,
and the means of selling or satisfying
that want has been syndicated, mono-
polized, and conceded, and the public
will have to pay. 1t should make up
its mind to this right now. The sable"
Fair management has adopted policy
that will distinguish this Fair in the
annals Of Worlds Expositions as the
one most ill-famed for the refinement
and greed of its schemes, as we'll as
their variety, in getting money out of
the public.
Recently an order was issued pro-
hibiting anyone bringing camp-stool
or other piece of furniture to sit on in.
to the Worlds Fair grounds. This is
to make good the seat graft; for, gentle
reader, if you visit the Fair and be-
come weary, you cannot sit down to
rest yourself unless you pay for the
privilege. The thousands of common
people who have but little more than
enough money to visit the Fair will re-
main on the grounds for one day, will
be merciles5ly grated for the ordinary
privilege of sitting down to rest. K
fellow has bought the seating privilege:
and to further make this graft good, he
should have an order issued that any-
body caught sitting on the grourd
should forfeit his coat and hat and he
ssIu,mmariy 81, elected through the gates.-
The st. Louis Censor.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-05
Judge Cochran National Delegate

Hon. Jos. w. Cochran, formerly
resident of this place, now residing at
Ashland, Wis, where he takes very
prominent part in state politics, was
last week unanimously elected a dele
gate to the Republican National Con-
vention. The Congressional district is
composed of thirteen counties. The
Judges old friends in this Congress
ional district, which he has 30 ably
represented in previous conventions
congratulate him upon his continued
loyalty and his district upon selecting
a wise and safe man.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-05
Another Robin Killer In Jail.

An Italian by the name of Dominic
Toler, was arrested at Huntley last
week by state game warden, charged
with "killing robins and game on
Sunday, an alien without license"
He was taken before Squire Gentry,
who fined him S98.55, including costs
and in default ofpayment the violater
of the law was introduced to Sheriff
Hemphill for safe keeping. The au
thorities are determined to check the
practice of killing robins and other
song birds. Go on with the good
work, others should be arrested.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-05
Art School.

Miss Eva Leet will finish her junior
year in the Art Department of Wilson
College early in June and will then be
prepared in teaching. She will receive
beginners in oil and china painting at
her studio during her summer vacation
She will also fill orders for oil paintings
or hand painted china. 11-3t.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-05
Special Term of Court,

The special term of court called for
May 31st, as will be seen by the list of
causes published in another column,
The causes are moved from the courts.
of Mexican county and may consume
two weeks. Constables and Justices
are not expected to make returns at
this time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-05-05
Ice Cream ParIorS.

Mrs. Elizabeth Easterbrooks has re-
Gently remodeled and improved the
interior of her Ice Cream Parlors, re-
furnishing and greatly adding to the
attractions of this popular establish
ment. She is now prepared to serve
the popular Warren Ice Cream and
soft drinks of various kinds. Private
families and parties supplied with
cream in quantity. 11.3t