davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
c. Y. BOCACKl,
Phone $50. "a cemmsrcs s.
W. G. \. U. CONVENTION.
Interesting Talks Made at the Session
I'm 6adsden.

Interesting Talks Made at the Session
I'm Gadsden.
Gadsdeu, June 5.-(Special.) 1.-The
First District w. C.. T. u. convention
south of the Ohio River was held in
Gadsden last week and was presided
over by Mrs. Mary T. Jeffries. presi-
dent of the Alabama w. C. T. U.
When the convention was called TO
order there were present forty earn
est temperance working women from
Etowah and adjoining counties. Devo-
tional exercises were conducted by
the various ministers of the city. Mu-
sic was interspersed with the speech
es and a most profitable session was
held for two days.
What will you do with the sa-
LOOM" and How can Christians make
an aggressive and successful warfare
against the saloons" were ably dis
GUESSED by the ministers present. Mrs.
Jeffries told OF her boy club" at Bir-
mingham. which is supported largely
by the press Of Birmingham and its in
fiuence.
Great good was done the cause of
temperance in this city and district by
this meeting, as the ministers and wo-
men have Joined forces and are making
a determined fight on the saloons
which will terminate in a few years
in another election on the dispensary
or prohibition idea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

The friends of Mr.. william A. Lude-
Gus were shocked to learn that he had
been found dead at an early hour yes
terday morning in his room at the resi-
dence Of Mrs John OConnell, on Moul-
ton street. from the effects of b pistol
shot wound in the head. evidently self
indicted. It is thought that I'm a
fit of temporary mental alteration
brought on by physical sufferings he
put the pistol to his head and ended
his life.
Mr.. Ludecus was last seen alive Fri
day. house servant was unable to
gain admission to his room yesterday
morning Suspecting that all was not
right an investigation was had and the
body Of Mr.. Ludecus was found on the
floor, the pistol laying near by. The
bullet which took his life had entered
his right ear
Mr.. Ludecus was about 81 years Of
age. He was born in New York city
but came to Montgomery at the early
age of IL vars Since that time he has
continuously been resident OF this
city
Though physically afflictd he has al
ways desired to take an active part in
the business affairs Of life and to be q
useful citizen. He early learned the
art of watch making and for many
years conducted a large and success
full business in this city from which he
amassed a competence and from which
he retired upon the advice OF his ply
stefan that the confinement was fnjur-
ious to his health.
For several years past Mr.. ,Ludecus
has spent the summer months in Toron-
to Canada. He had formed a deep at
tachment for the people of this Canad-
ian city, an attachment second only
for his pronounced love for the city
of Montgomery and Its people. From
his annual visits to Toronto. spending
months at time he was almost as
well known and as highly esteemed
there as he was in Montgomery. In a
conversation with friend few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Dyspepsia Remedy That Cures.
II Mi-O-na Does Not Cure, e. G. Fowler
VIII Refund Your Money.

Among all the remedies in Mr.. Fow-
that he is willing to sell on a guaran-
tee to refund the money If they do not
cure. Miona. the famous dyspepsia
remedy, has made so many cures among
his customers that Mr.. Fowler says:
If this remedy does not cure you.
bring back the empty box and / Will
cheerfully return your money"
Anyone who has dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, headaches, dizzy feeling. or liver
troubles. should take advantage of this
chance to be made well without any
risk of spending their money to no
purpose. Mi-o-na Will cure; will regu-
late the digestion, will enable anyon.
to eat what he wants. If 1t does not
do this. the medicine will not cost you
a. cent
Mr.. Fowler has sold a great many
boxes of MI-o-na in the last few weeks
and is yet to receive the first complaint
from any customer. Such a record is
simply marvellous and speaks volumes
for the merit of the remedy
1t is easy enough to ill a column
with. the symptoms affecting those who
have dyspepsia, but there is no need
of describing their condition. What
they want is a cure. And they have
II in Mi-o-na.
Do not suffer a day longer with dis
ordered digestion. If Mi-o-na cures
YOU it costs soc a box and II 1t does
not, you have Mr.. Fowler's personal
guarantee to return your money, 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
KILLING IN DEKALB.
Man Who Did Shooting Escapes to the
Woods.

HhaM w nO DsU GtAUOehne A19SARNe ~ 49,
Woods.
Gadsden, June 5.-(Special.)- De-
Kalb county reports another killing
within her borders. which occurred
Wednesday,
William Tommie. formerly of Hokes
Bluff, Etowah county, became involved
in a row with his landlord. a Mr.. Wills,
and they came to blows several times
during the day. At night when the
men reached home the trouble was re-
newed, whereupon Red Tommie, a
brother of William Tommie, knocked
Wills down. Wills jumped up and shot
at Red Tommie. the bullet piowing
through his hair. Wills then shot at
William Tommie. striking him In a
vital point
After being shot Tommie ran into
the house and secured a gun and COM
ing out fired at Wills and missed him.
Tommie fell to the ground and expired
without speaking. Wills escaped to
the woods and is still at large.
Wills returned home a short while
ago from the asylum. Tommie leaves
a wife and two little girls and two
daughters and two sons who are mar
ried. His remains were inferred on
Round mountain at Q o'clock Thursday
night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
FIGHT FEVERS
COLONEL GORGAs CHIEF SANITARY
OFFICER OF CANAL ZONE.
Famous Alabama Medical Omcer Who
Freed Havana From the Yellow
scourge Tells of Plans In
Central Americas.
Advertiser Bureau,
Colorado Building.
Washington. June 4.

Washington. June 5.
Colonel William G. Gorgas. surgeon
of the army, who has been selected
to be chief sanitary officer of the Pan
anna Canal zone. is in Washington ar
ranging for the equipment of his i'm
portant work.
Colonel Gorgas Is an Albanian orig
inally 1t was his work as health Of
ficer of the port during American oc-
cupation which freed Havana OF yellow
fever and gave Cuba the cleanest
health bill Of her history. His success
gave him great prestige throughout
the world of medical ana sanitary
science. His selection for the impor-
tant post at Panama is assurance that
II anything can be done by science
and executive ability to make the
isthmus habitable and reasonably
healthy. he Is the man of all others
to do 1t.
He is alread ythoroughly advised of
the conditions in general and the de-
tails of the situation as to health pre-
cautions that have obtained In Pana-
ma and appears TO have his pins well
matured for the practical operation.
"The hospital system" he said to-
day, will be so organized that sur
geons will be at each village and camp
keeping the sharpest sort of watch for
cases of incipient malaria and conta-
gious diseases. These cases will be Sc
gregated as much as possible. and II
is to be so arranged that hospital
train will make daily trips across the
isthmus to pick up patients in whom
disease may develop to be taken at
once to the general hospital for treat
ment'' Natives showing signs of
disease will be kept from association
with the workmen in the camps.
On the stan of Colonel Gorgas will
be Captain Carter as quarantine officer
at Panama. Major Pons in charge of
hospitals, and Major La Garde at the
head of the general hospital at Pan
anna. All of these officers have had
experience with either the army or
the marine hospital service in the
tropics. r. II. watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
FOUGHT OVER FISHING LINE.



New York, June 5.-William Gillen
was attacked by a gang of about twen-
ty men tonight at his home on East
Sixteenth street. When he refused to
open his door to admit the intruders,
several shots were fred through. Fin
ally opening the door, he was struck
on the forehead by a bullet and slight
ly wounded He fired his own revolver
1--WE times into the crowd and proba-
bly, MORALLY wounded William Winn,
10 years old.
GiIlen and winn were arrested,
charged with felonious assault, and
three others were taken by the police
as accomplices. other arrests are ex-
pected. Gillen refused to make any
complaint against Winn or any of the
others arrested and Winn refused to
make any statement.
citizen said the trouble all came
through a quarrel three weeks ago
ever a fishing line.
In the afternoon Gillen had been as
saulted by the gang. He received stab
wound over the right eye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

DEATH OF FLEM MALONE.
The Oldest Native Born Citizen OF
Franklin County.


Russellville. June Especial. 1.-The
contract for the new Methodist Church
here was awarded last night to ]. H.
johnson of Gadsden. The contract
price is $500 exclusive of windows and
seats.
Tho foundation for the new bank
building for the Merchants bank is be-
ing put in. The building will be com
pleted by September 18th.
Elem Malone. the oldest native born
citizen of the county. died at his home
five miles south OF here from cancer
on the hand. He was in his saith year,
and leaves a large family.
Kirkwood charged with the murder
OF Foster at Haleyville. and who was
released on bond before Fosters death
failed to show up the day set for the
preliminary. Fosters father is a livery
man at Bear Creek. The Kirkwoods
operate a coal mine at Delmar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
CHASED ron 10000 MILES.
Blanche Ryan Charged With Theft Of
Diamonds In Mexico, Arrested.

DtumOm0b IN meAAcOS AKEeste0s
Kansas City. Mo-. June 5.-Blanche
Ryan, charged with the theft of $1,000
worth of diamonds from a woman at
Chihuahua, Mexico. was arrested at
Little Rock by Deputy United States
Marshal Haskell Of st. Joseph. Mo-,
and is to be brought to Kansas City.
where she win be held until extradition
papers are made out. The thefts of
the diamonds is said to have occurred
ur-months ago. and since then Of
fcers have chased the woman 10000
miles.
1t is stated that Secretary Of State
Hay has given the matter of extradi-
tion his personal attention, and the
Mexican authorities have urged that
the Ryan woman should be turned over
to them as a concession in return for
the surrender by Mexico of Charles
Kratz. wanted in st. Louis for alleged
boodling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
GRATEFUL TO AMERICA.
Presence of War ships Causes Feelin
of Relief at TanEier.

of Relief at Tangier.
London, June 6.-The Times corre-
spondent at Tangier. under date Of
June 8. says:
The Sultan's authorization to COM
rly with Raisulrs demands cannot. be
received for day or two. If the Sui
tan finally acquiesces in the demands,
the release of the captives may be
expected shortly. but that by no means
settles the situation, for having twice
succeeded in defying Europe and the
Sultan Raisuli's success will tempt the
tribesmen to further outrages.
The presence of the American fleet
aftords a temporary feeling of secur-
ity but the moment the fleet is with
drawn, unless some form of protec-
ton is substituted, the danger will be-
come greater than ever.
THE European population Is most
grateful to America for having prompt
~ sent warships. Full confidence is
felt that the American Government will
not withdraw until some assurance
shall have given that Europe recog-
mixes the situation and demands en-
ergetic action"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
HE WAS WITH HoBsoN.
George r. Phillips, Who Was Engineer
of the Merrtmac, Dead.

of the Merrimac, Dead.
Cambridge, Mass, uJne 5.-George r.
Phillips, who won renown as engineer
of the collier Merrimac. sunk by Hob
sor at the mouth of Santiago harbor
died during the night at his home in
Cambridge Port.
Phillips enlisted in the navy as a
rnschinist at the outbreak of the Span
fsh-American war. When Hobson call
Ell for volunteers to sink the collier
Phillips offered his services. He re-
mained at the engine of the Merrimac
and at great personal danger reversed
his engines under a storm of shells
then opene, the valves of the ship and
made his way to the deck while the
vessel was sinking. After the war
Phillips was transferred to Philippine
waters
His death was due to Bright's dis
ease. He was taken i'll in Galveston
last March and came North. A moth
ef and two sisters survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Indianapolis, Ind. June 1.-Two street
cars one of which was returning from
Riverside Park carrying sixty-one per-
sengers. collided tonight, resulting in
injury OF eight persons one Of whom,
Waiter Dunn, will probably die. The
accident occurred at a loop where tfse
outgoing car must cross the track
traversed by the returning car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Bishop OF Washington. one Of the fore
most prelates of the Episcopal Church
in America, is seriously III of typhoid
fever at his home in this city. He was
first stricken with fever after ordina-
ton services at Trinity Church here
last Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Freight Handlers on strike.

San Francisco, June 5.--The freight
handlers at the Third and Townsend
street station of the Southern Pacific
Company, to the number of 500, have
gone on strike. The men demand an
Increase of pay and a reduction of the
working day to nine hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Mormon Women Quit.

Salt Lake. Utah. June 5.--As a result
It is said of an alleged anti Mormon
resolution passed by the General Fed
Grafton of Womans Clubs in biennial
session at st. Louis a few weeks ago.
the Authors Club OF this city. com
posed chiefly of Norman women, has
resigned from the Confederation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
poth claim NOMINATION.

Nashville. June 5.--Official figures
will be required to determine to the
result of the Democratic congressional
primaries held yesterday in the Fifth
Tennessee district. The nomination is
claimed by w. C. Houston and A. B.
Woodland. each one Estimating his ma
jority at from 900 to 500 votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Heavy Rains in Texas.

Austin, Tex, June 5-All Central
Texas. from Palestine on the north to
Codilla on the south, distance of
about 300 miles, was visited by a g.
inch rain fall this afternoon, extend
ing over three hours. This precipita-
ton assures a good corn crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Denver, Colo, June 5.-Laurence
Phipps, the Pittsburg millionaire, who
Is reported to have kidnapped his two
children from the apartments of his
wife at the Netherlands Hotel, New
York, arrived here tonight The chii-
dren were with him. Mr.. Phipps re-
fused to be interviewed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
nIevcr wn1 Leave Rome.

Rome, June 5.-United States AM
bassador Meyer to-day paid a fare
wen visit to Minister Titoni and af-
terward left Rome on his summer va
cation. most of which will be spent in
the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Cincinnati, o., June 5.-A score OF
BARRIERS were arrested here today Tor
Violating the Sunday law. The Union
voted to close the shops on Sunday.
Most OF the proprietors objected and
many of them were arrested on war
rants sworn out by the employees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Men win Be Laid on.

New Haven. Conn. June Sit was
stated here tonight that in order to
eurtail expenses on account OF the de-
preston in trade, four of the large steel
plants in this city will lay on two
thousand men July 1. There has been
little important work in this line
lataly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
I lies

Just received one solid car
load of Window and Door
Screens. new designs, and
for sale at prices never before
known In Montgomery.
Special prices to dealers.
Mail Orders solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
FUNERAL NOTICE.

and acquaintances OF
Mr.. and Mrs r. E Damn. are invit-
ed to attend the funeral of their
mother. Mrs. A. C. Damn. from the
residence, No II Donaldson avenue
at 4:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Miss Roosevelt Leaves st. Louis.
st. Louis June 5.-Miss Alice Roose-
welt who has been the guest of St.
Louis friends for the last nine days.
left for washington today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Bishop SatterIee Very Ill.
Washington, June ESPECIALLY
Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

New servant--Lor' bless YOU. no
mum. ! Just locked her in the bath
ROOM took all my things and went
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Nine. AIbani has made the singular
confession that. as a child. she never
had a single doll Indeed" she says,
'T never had a wish for dolls. nor the
time to play with them. My favorite
toys were my tiny harp and violin,
and in their company I spent thous-
ands OF bIissful hours as little girl"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

In our farm productions. corn stands
at the head of tho list. next in value
are eggs. then comes cotton and next
hay The latter crop this year ought to
yield to the farmer over k5o0.0o0-nn0,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06


and double frs
rmonize
BOTH
hip
small materi
Of
Fashion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

Mistress-I hope you did not have
angry words with your last mistress
on leaving your situation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.

jackson. Miss. Dec. 25-The following "eAr
corporations have heen organized in Mississippi
within the past week and VIII apply Tor t3"
Governor for the approval Il 'heiG ,n9ri'fsi
Monirose Mercantile Company o.; M9At9"s''
capital stock, 5000.
Clay County Telephone Company ot Man'p@-
lier. capital stock. slns'.
Cfsrksdale Ice and EUt'l1c company ot
Clarksdale: capital stock. S-5.01a.
Aberdeen Cotton Oh CompIuy cf Aberdeen
capital stock. :sS.0"i.
Charleston Mcycarr.i. company Z Charles
ton. captal stock. S2i.pH.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
"sP. .EHpIl 0PPlRIuHIIIEsO

Are afsfed the persons who follow ont mt
smaller advert .semauts this week We have
traded In several W.il-kuown makes, and hap-
offered them at actual allowance. We must
TAX" inventory N'v Nr1r. and every will
go just advertised. Easy terms on all,
+. Bt.YER K SON.
Seventeenth and Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
HELF wANTEn-MALE.
SIfscellHneOus.

miscellaneous.
>s~~-~-~|>->>~~~o->~-~~~o~ ~o~--~~~~-~~-~~>>~~~-~~~~
hDGGN NASHER-lsl1 Sidney.
CHECK ERS. truckers and freight handlers;
also drivers. tcunst"rs and wagon helpers.
American. 9is Olive.
COOK FOR Ark: free pass: two dishwash-
erS. Ark. free pass, four lunch counter girls.
country, !r,e pass. German American. bureau
- :. Fourth 81
I'lSti W AStif.iss--.l lnf"r F"unE men tu WASH
~ GLsil.e 2 Mt,k- IL llre
pEi ~ l:Nr"r."no"d dr..'r al "H'". must
go n., ,id- i'"h'"A !-auhhiN 60 Jefferson h'H
- .r-' l.4l
r,,, E%2nmc Guns men f@r manuia tuF,nE g.''.
Go. in y Eighth.
- ,'',,,t, I'Llah1" man Al no@t 'onh dN'.
FDSTIEH- l.ir~t.cIuss grIictI,. ,gl;,er ho.t.rT.
r..rr ,:rrr v..I .r,,i, sr.0 I'grl
~ D. i.l'l'ilNI young man between u ana ~
c,yr, banly.Tiii,,a. r.!,:tI.s ''i'
:, -
irvr; s. ~. agirV H. = ETifh
~
MIN - S"'l g'"Hs "u passenger ''at!... rood
din. Iiii,,ay nv, lf,f'. s.s5 talrr, ~ ,1..tr
I'ninT stnriun
FOETFE- -1:5lI I0-1gr f1r bI-T.r elf-,,- 90
y Twrlrh
TOI;'I'T:T, ,;.II I-,-t.- ,, -Ioar loon and
helm i'm ki'ch"u ~ ol.o
l't,r ,,,qhr-l In 4.f-b.n ,rnIy yy-zrrII-.z..-
lsrH. T,vIbr and Mar, I;,n,i
----,
y
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

MUSICAL.
ArT0M.Tic 1Iano player -; Hamilton pa
lor organ. 80. saxoi homes 81 conn comet 81
J Piaclr x Sln. Il5 ; Broadwal
BARGAINS IN uprirutg. Ha.n,s Bros. S.,.'
ArlinEi1r. tnah.EaEy Sl.d. ElG'a < S2F 'tsfas-
any. y1;0: Shsaf. oak. i5n rianht. ly2 glivg
FIRST Class piano tIn.ag and rera.-iu@. n
kauiz 80 liray9is i:--l pho1r S-.rrk "
HEAR tie soul q Krasager g.ar7 .~'ns-''.
Pam 20. t'9lIrte.rth and North Market.
MLSIn beTes ;; = Up: ng..r ra..s. n M
.y!ioFh9n;s !. t4lf;ns nah ,'eS 70. - cut
5ECpNDHAND pianos froIu s.a.,o 90 !55-1y
including Sff'E"ay. must nav" rom.
KLEEKAIP EROS. ,FIASn CO..
SEVERAT. fne Worlds FAR pianos. mos
excellent trstrrIr.er,ts SIS TO S5t ali TruSt 70
:htg week Rst.sr.s. i.-5 \. Gran! = =.
s,rI5iNwAT. almost aew -; tra5sa in r.. r.
Il. Reyer.s. sevea;eer,'h aud Larus;-
YOUR time ana money never te---r invested
than looking AZ those BEAUTIFUL Stfalte plan
hetore huE-HE. Z. \. Hoehm i; Bro. l5>a Frank
sl25 buys nm pprisn' ..l plano. ~. with s'eo
anG .car1- = II. ka1tz- - Glay2-s az.
sil5 hgys M g5,aa.o;E,uy ggr.sI,t piano, with
So, buys me piano, wI,h stool anI -coyer-
lin ave
$ls5-Favorite Schtilsr MAKE; as good as new.
e9asy terms I" ~" Figh' r'apl.. Investigate l.
EeytT Seyettsen-h ami t<c!st
s3o-A splendid square piano. worth douFIe
ask !or i. = down. 81 monthly. r. Boyer
& son seyenteeIltt End I12-us,-
s;S5-A magnificent mahogany cased upright.
from our Xrsee sales: Iih.-ql fnrrrlz + BSyer
& Ssn Seyenteenth and Il-us;.
Ssj Stctnwsv: rosewood case: good condition;
Gains n these columns: it viii pay ycu- Beg
crs S:onteHntl AMI Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.


ATTpTScaS a.. S''r,sTr,5er q mar soIes
and heels. mems shoes white oa. leather.
while you wait. 5Uc; open evenings. -2'5 MARKET
HATTERY cotf-- urus. steam Or yas; steam
table. cash register, oyster counter. s.!S tsIE;'
gas heater. Office Merchants Igt"i. Twslf'n
and Giiye.
ftIIJ.RD and Uo,I tables. n.w and s-cout-
nand. sell Iea-.i,abi- L. " alters. 25I2 Frank
IN
ltfiI.T nm AID roOi rah'c-- r.g. aud second
h.at ra-n or e.sy ,.ayfnrrts. c.otE la!ls al
SUPPLIES ara rsrafriIz: 10th piGues. R.versi-
- Eil!iar1 sifS. Co ErpP aud hHsG.usho h us
tUY I,4Ints t,rrisErs yarr.!sn-s white lead:
4 - ~ &C. Great Western Paint and Color -.
81 st:lGh.stt:. . : -L--1llH --
CHARCOAL. uest and cheapest place IN clty'
i,Juis Cha.caal co. 1870 ciarE Main 3J.A. = ;
IHcAF. i.TTs from CaT2 !.ewts. -. LOUIS
Betting and Suruy Co qt I FCurth $.
1,.1 TIl--.. ,..-.i.I - ,-r br.-- DIrE7s
nigh grade I2c pcr Ia delivered Edward
Iorr. 2tsl Morgan 81; Kin. - .
FINE billiard anc Iygl tab.es lua sIppl!es-
4 ! Schmidt -gs EIa..A- - Main gsISI
--- - o.,
- 70 I-ites'h $ c!"+i''t -t'.t On e-tt.,,
''r.s'nas ifere;,t ".''E'E ':ts. N''PP=47'
IFDtIsi-r%.; oTv5r. 80 j.,...- ,t.S Giil
TOOL. 80. rood ,,s r.,1 a t,rq-.- t..i o. al
ssh. '....-. =, w.. ~
HYDE coal. 'D-s'pr. .lei. l.c Dasa+.: Eg>-'
It..Ith ~ :! b",. -! - tlNL. ' -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
RURIGAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE.

Varol building. $50 Olive st. Shorthand, Type
writing. bookkeeping. Spelling and English
We have something to offer in our new Charter
Electric Shorthand that prospective students
cannot afford 10 miss Day and night school,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Hell" WiHTf!D-NsLE.

.
hEt'' "AHi f''--"tih'
Thc Trades.
>,>.,,>o..,o>..o.o.. .o-.-..,,.-.,>oo,~
MI rn"mher. Of Ston"masons international
wsaosay % "a At i'S ~ M to s'''f aai 'i isro f FTank
liz az. ry order Of Executive COMMITTEE.
INIIi!I: FITsi--iIss bread baker. AppIy 357t
n.trc.
HNKEH I.i-.t-,'5s+ broad baker ArpIy
Gran! Ayc- I!aNcry. Grand and 3liy".
BAiiHi:E-A hra,-'lass harber. Is y Z oa''-
wy
RAI:RFK- -S'ugl.. good place FOR good
40 Ger ave-
BARRIER 6li Chestnut 81.
UArlF,Ii First -cIas, evenings. SATURDAY
,,'I s;i,,i.y -; I.,,Is,se ay.
-, ,;-.-.a.,
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