davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-19
A PRONOUNCED HIT

Miss Foreman has been tremendous
success in all her undertakings and as a
prima dona none are more popular than
she, With her Present company there
is no doubt but that "Cindcrela' will
be one of the great successes of this
season.-Naashville American
AtOpera House October 3rd.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Casino -Four pronounced by mus
zeal lights as the strongest male quartette
IN musical comedy are members of the
julie Foreman Musical Comedy Com
pany, which is touring the south and
Middle West under the management of
Y. 9. A Hey The company will pre-
sent "CmdereIIa' at the Crockett opera
house Oct Bird.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-19
For Sale.

One fine short horn Durham Male.
Gentle rs dog, Weight about 1900.
Well. worth 800. 00-lIe is a bargain
at $1,000. For particulars address,
Oehnan Bros. or call Bell Phone 47-3.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-19
Notice.

have bought ont the entire Stock Of :" ."
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing etc, 81 '' 4''"4
Brown George at Ethridge and will' l''1i@
sell 1t to our customers at the lowest 2tH
prices to be found anywhere / expect
to Keep the best in my line. Come and
see me
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-19

| we apply ltllhnef llreS NJ II reason
able price please call and see us,
KRAUs BROS
Mrs, White, Of McMinnviIle, is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. j, II. Harvey at
her home ON Pulaski Street
We have q car Swift Raw Bone Meal
call and get what you need before it is
all sold. KRAUs Bros.
Ms. j. A., Simms has been in Mt.
Pleasant for several days at the bod
side of her father who is dangerously i'll.
Let us do your Laundry work, Try
us this week, discount percent on all
work over $l.O0. The Many Laundry
Co.
Genuine Ema Blacksmith Coal, A
carload for sale at about half what you
have been paying, at W. E.Gunselman's
Shop,
Gibbs IL Belew have all kinds of
rings, buttons, pms, and everything in
up-to-date jewelry, for sale at right
prices.
Miss Pearle Stricklin; who has been
teaching school at Crowson, is at home
now on account of the illness of her
mother,
Andrew Legg who has beef i'll for
acme months Mt his home the Srd Dis
trict is visiting his hncle W, H, Rhodes
at Dunn.
| Miss Minnie Wiggerman, is back at
her post in the Citizens Telephone Ex-
change, after brief vacation spent in
Columbia
The meeting at the Christian Church
by T. Il. Larimore closed Suniay
night. There were several additions to
the church.
Miss Lulu Simpson, of Tuscumbia,
land Dr. G. Chisholm, Of Birmingham,
attended the Chisholm Godfrey mar
riage Sunday.
| The handsome Catholic Church here
is making some improvements which
will make it one of the most beautiful
edifces in the State
| kElder L. b, Larimore left yesterday
for his home for a few days rest before
before beginning his meeting AT Iron
City, which begins Sunday.
| Chas. f, WiIdes, who recently sold
his place here has moved his family to
Decatur, Alabama, where he expects
to make his home in the future.
) Insure with us, Medley & McNeal
Insure your property in the German
Fire Insurance Company.
MEDLEY & McNEAL, Agents,
A Vehicle of doubt is trouble
There is no uncertainty about the work
we sell.
KRAUs Bros.
FOR SALE-35 fine building lots OF
Bloom farm in north west Lawrencebur!
l00xl50 feet. Price $75 to $50.
f, E, THURsToN.
Insure your barn or dwelling, 1t il
better to have insurance and not neeC
il than need insurance and not have it.
NEELLEY & MCNEAI, Agents,
We write Insurance on your hous
and barn in the country.
7 NEELLEY q MCNEAL,
: Real Estate and Insurance
Come to our office at Gibbs and Belle
building rooms 9l2 and list your Ian
! We sell land and lots promptly
NEELLEY & MCNEAL, Real EStat
Agents.
n Joe b. Schade, went to Summer
town Saturday afternoon, from whic
= place he goes to Waynesboro, to loo
o after the interests of the Union at tina
place.
y If you have a farm or house and lC
1t for sale see us we will make it to you
interest,
al MEDLEY & MCNEAL, Real Estat
o agents
We have the r,,>osure of adding tn
-, names of Jake Powell and Frank Wi
!, hanson, two of the Countys substanti'
citizens, to our long list of reader
Monday
\ Nv and Mrs II Harvey Mi,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
n
T own And County. I;
Subscribe for the Democrat.
asssassssssasaas9sssss99ss

u AVA " 10 III WV WY NlbHNIN,
Chas. r. Crawford, Jr has been i'll
this week.
Miss Mary Tom Quarles is home
from Columbia.
Hugh McClain, of Mckenzie, was
here yesterday,
Beautiful Watch chains and Fobs at
Gibbs K Bellows.
Robt. N. Locke gauger is at home
tor few weeks.
Atty. w. r. King went to Columbia
Sunday evening.
Frank f. Cannon who has been quite
i'll has recovered
Rev. Spivy visited viii Rhodes at
Dunn last week.
Horace Frienon came home from
Columbia, Monday.
DR.. F. N. FELTON,, of Ethrdge, was in
the city, Monday.
Mrs. W. II. Stricklin is quite i'll at
her home on Dollar.
If yon have an interesting news item
notify the Democrat.
Edgar Parkinson was in to see us the
first part Of the week.
I. I. Stephenson, Of Dunn, has Our
thanks for renewal,
Mrs. Caruthers left Friday for visit
to relatives in franklin!
Jno. Blair. one of the County's
best citizens was here yesterday.
Miss Minnie Wiggerman, is spending
this week at her home in Loretto.N
Little Miss Sammie Fain Clark has
returned from n visit in Nashville.
b. p. Lumpkins the popular 9Th dis
trict democrat was in town Saturday,
Newell Sanders Disc plow at 5000
cash. KRAUs Bios.
W. s. springer of Pleasant Point was
a pleasant caller at our office Saturday.
Mr.. Hudson the popular school dir
cctor of the 10th was in to see us recent
ly,
squire E. J. Bradley paid the Demo-
crat sanctum an appreciated visit Satur-
day.
Duke Clifton, of Strathmore, paid us
an appreciated visit while in town, Mon
day.
Rev. Davis of the Dunkard Church
preached AT the Hickman school house
sunday
Rev, Bone has been holding pro-
tracied meeting near Appleton fer sew
era days.
Mr.. And Mrs, w, r. Lewis returned
Monday from Il trip of several days to
Nashville.
Will Parham left Yesterday for North
Yakima, Washington, where he will be
for awhile.
Miss Nellie Green of Crestview will
enter school at Bowling Geeen. Ky. in
a few days.
Mrs. j, II, Harvey returned Saturday
from McNIinnvlle, where she been visit.
ing relatives.
JAS Duggan the popular deputy U.
5, marshal was in the county on husi
ness recen, y.
T, E. Hudson preached morning,
afternoon and night at the c, P
Church Sunday,
Mrs, X. p, Augustine, of 1,oretto, re
turned home Monday, after a visit t.
friends in town.
viii King agt. the Maury Laundr,
Co, at Sims store. The best work Il
the lowest brices
\ ! Miss Claude StocAard, came hom
Saturday from pleasant visit t.
friends in Columbia.
t Miss Grace McAlster after fe,
r weeks visit to relatives here has return
: ed to Bohemian her home
Mrs. J. A. Grigsby returned las
II Saturday from a visit, to Columbi;
! Spring Hill, Mt Pieasant,etc.
Y Chas. Crawford and wife of Peters
:.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-19
F. NJ. CANNON,

-.l ATTORNEY q NOTARY PUBLIC
Mapping, Abstracting and investigating
land Titles 4 Specially.
Office aver Lawrence Bank 4 Trust Co.
lawrrncebmg, Tennessee.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-19

Tom GEORGE. iJuiIlhil9
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1905-09-19

J. ID. BURCH, ATTORNEY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
GETTING THINGS READY
TO Build the Proposed Negro Hos
pitSl in caro-lneorporated
and Land Purchased.

The incorporation Ct the Cairo
Colored hospital has been licensed by
the secretary of state The hospita
association yesterday purchased two
and a half acres of land on Twenty
fourth street west of the Big Fow
railroad tracks from Mrs Margaret
Zeller.
Judge w. S. Dewey attorney for the
directors Of the hospital closed the
deal for the site
The negroes paid 5000 for the land
Il is the intention OF the charitably
disposed negroes Of the city to build
and equip a modern hospital for the
care and treatment Of sick and home
less negroes. A training school for
negro nurses viii probably be es
tablished In the hospital
The incorporaiors and directors are
Fannie Williams. Nancy Bugg, Ed.
monia Watkins. Annie Owens. Char
lnrte Newbouse. Glend0ra Jackson
and Florence Fields
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
JUROR LOST HIS
THREE CHILDREN
IN THE lRoouoIs THEATRE FIRE
is EXCUSED FROM SERVICE
WHEN PATHETIC SIDE OF
CASE is EXHIBITED.

Chicago, Oct. ia pathetic Incl
dent marked the beginning today be
fore Judge Lands IN the United States
circuit court. Of the trial of the first
damage suit resulting from the Trio
quois theatre fire Of December 1903
The first prospective juror called
James G. Long. a patriarch from &c
neva. H.. was asked if he knew any
of those killed in the fire.
He slowly replied that he did and
he was asked for their names. The
head Of the aged man bowed low
and tears filled his eyes. He tried to
answer but could not. Attorneys
hastily explained that Long had lost
three daughters in the FIRE.
The court ordered that he be eX
cused from further examination
Long af,erward said that his daugh
tiers. aged fourteen. eleven and nine
had attended the theatre the day of
the fire and that their dead bodies
were among those taken out Of the
building.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20

yellow fever has always been re-
garded as an American plague, its
earliest and greatest rayages bcinc IN
the West indies and in American
ports In 1904 and 1914, however, il
was very violent al Gibraltar. and dur
ing the next quarter of a century there
we're mum Ter of yirulent outbreaks
in various Spanish cities. Norfolk
and Portsmouth, Va, were favaged IN
1855; Wilmington, n. G.. in 1862, ana
Savannah. Ga, in 1876, Between lS47
and 1868 there were six periods Of
scuurge in New Orleans, the mortality
in each case averaging about $500.
iii lS7S-79 Memphis was almost depop-
ulated, there being 5,160 deaths in
1878 and 4S5 in 1879. though the larg-
or part Of the population had fed from
the city. There were fever ravages
during the same years in New Orleans
and other gulf and south Atlantic
ports, the total number of deaths
from the scourge in the United States
during that year being 1850.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
A SOLDIER FROM CAIRO NO SOLUTION REACHED
In Perplexing Problem of Granting
Cairo & Thebes Road Right
of Way.

There was another meeting last
night OF the joint committee, composed
Of the ordinance and street, lasting
from 8 until 1890 to consider the
granting of a right Of way over new
Leyee street to the proposed Cairo
and Thebes railroad
Virtually nothing was accomplished
as a result of the meeting.
Nearly all the members of the
Joint committee were present, IN add
ton to the chairman Mayor Parsons
representatives Of the road, Messrs
f. A. Smith, c, H. Johnston and }. b
Magee and the attorney of the road
Judge w s. Dewey, and CRY Attorney
f. NJ Moore
The ordinance as originally prepared
and read at a recent meeting of the
council for the first time was read
and then taken up in sections.
Many suggestions were made, the
ordinance serving MS the basis to ar
rive at an understanding relative te
conditions and proposed amendments,
The result Of this second meeting
was that the city attorney and attor-
ney for the road amend the ordinance,
granting the road the westerly half Of
the 100 foot base of New Leyee street,
the road to construct substantial
embankment to the same height of the
Ievee. the same TO be in connection
with the leyee Also a section proyid
ing that the road shall commence the
work of construction within one year
from the date of the passage of the
ordinance and within five years have
The road completed and in operation
from Cairo to Thebes This being
intended as a measure to destroy the
aspect of speculation in the right Of
way.
The committee also requested the
representatives of the road to submit
a profile Of how it proposes to cross
Washington avenue at irs intersection
with the cross levee.
The committee thereupOn adjourned
TO meet again at the call Of the chair
man. no nearer a solution of the per
picking question than when the road
first sought a right of way
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
SMALL BOYS DELIGHT
Ringing Bros. Circus Booked at Cairo
Saturday viii Be Fall
Feature.

Saturday is the day fixed for the
exhibition Of the Ringing Brothers
Worlds Greatest Shows in Cairo
The day has been long and anxious
| ~ awaited, especially so by the small
/ boy whose dreams the past fortnight
have been lurd Through ctset post
ers in bright coors. But to the adult
as well, the day the 'Ringlngs come
to town" possesses equal fascination,
tor every body with plenty of red
corpuscles in their blood has a scft
spot for the circus, and notably SO
when that circus happens to be the
one bearing the Ringing trademark,
which has reached the public heart as
none other ever has succeeded in
doing.
From the moment that the eques,
trian director blows his whistle and
the first scene OF the spectacle en-
titled The Field Of the Cloth of
Gold" unlilds, there is not duh mo
ment Events follow each other
smoothly hitch, or a lull or
a jar
Acts and features are promised
which almost induce symptom Of heart
failure and the fifty odd clowns intro
duce fun and foolery which no one
who has faith In the laugh and grow
fat" theory can afford to miss The
menagere is more extensive and
varied than ever before and one may
spend full hour among the denizens
of jungle, plain and mountain to the
betterment of their knowledge of ma
tural history It's value to the chill
dren is obvious and led great editor
TO write: TT is somebody's crime il
all the children do not see it,"
Lest any one should imagine that
the circus is mot what it used to be,
let it be stated that there are stin
the ponies. superb horses dogs,
clowns and what not, with only this
difference-that there are more of
them and they are better than ever.
The usual street parade abandoned
by some shows, remains a distinctive
feature with this circus Some three
miles in length it is moving PIANO
rama Of glittering splendor that none
can afford TO miss II is absolutely
free to all and gives an excellent idea
of the scope and immensely of the
Ringing enterprise.
Don't forget that tomorrow is the
day and arrange to attend one of the
performances, even if you have to res.
urrect the old moss-backed excuse:
Il don't care for the circus myself, but
some body must go to take the chill
dren.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
Popular Couple to Marry.

Ross c. Bates. of Cairo and Miss
Nellie II. Kurzdorfer. of Chester. will
be married Saturday at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
e. Kurz1ofer at Chester
The bride is the eldest child of Mr..
ana Mrs. c. c. Kurzdorfer and was
born in this city. She was graduated
from the Cairo High school last June.
Mr. Bates is a son of Mr. c. NJ.
Bates OF Cairo He has been connect.
ed with the c. n. Buchanan Musical
company for five years and is an in
iustrious young man. He was grad
lated from the Cairo High school in
1899.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates will 90 to St
Louis On their wedding journey and
after spending a few days there will
come TO Cairo to live.
Mrs. C. ~ Buchanan and Mr.. Bates
went 10 Chester yesterday. Mr.. Buch.
anan and Miss Nellie Hall will go to
Chester today to attend the wedding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
CIRCUIT COURT GRIND
George Martin Sentenced to Eighteen
Years for the Murder of w. o.
Bruce.-Court Over.

The last conviction in the circuit
court was that OF George Martin, a
negro who was sentenced 10 eighteen
years for murder.
The verdict was returned yesterday
afternoon Attorney Angus Leek
who defended the negro made a mo-
ton for a new trial. Judge w. n
Butler will hear the argument Satur
day afternoon as to granting the
negro another trial. That will com.
plete the business before the present
term and Judge Butler will probably
adjourn court Saturday morning.
George Martin one Saturday night,
several weeks ago. fired at Tom Nit
cnell, negro with shotgun at he cor
ner Of Sixth street and Commercial
The load of shot missed the black
mark and struck W O Bruce. a white
lad in tne abdomen. he died several
days later
Martins Trial began Wednesday
afternoon. The evidence was finished
yesterday afternoon and the case
given TO the jury.
II is understood that nine of the
jury were IN favor of returning a yer
dict for murder. Three wanted TO
bring in a verdict for manslaughte-.
The limit for the latter is fourteen
years. Shortly before 6 O'Clock a
verdict for murder was agreed upon,
with The light sentence of eighteen
years.
The negro being a cripple, one of his
arms being useless probably had some
effect on the jury.
The jury was as follows: G.. l. Rich.
ards. Louis Ross. William West. Scott
Lakewood. John Daily. Wiley Craig.
O. Il Hgglts s. Sidney J. Allies. 4. $
Green. 4. 2 Ivy Jerome Copeland.
James Wright
Attorney Leek asked the court 10
grant the negro a new trial As judge
Butler has 60 go 90 Harrisburg he set
Saturday afternoon as the time 70
hear the argument for the new trial
Laura Hardy was granted a divorce
from Arthur Hardy.
Lcona Rice was granted a divorce
from Wesley Rice
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
Declares That Aguinaldo is in League
With OutlaWs---has Brought
Suit For Libel,

Captain David J Baker Cairo
boy who is a captain in the u s army
appears to be a detective.
The Army and Navy journal says:
Capt David ]. Baker Jr., Twenty.
sixth q. s. Infantry, colonel and assist
ant chief of the PHILIPPINE constabulary
who is the plaintiff in ? libel sui
against Filipino newspaper in Man
lila, in giving his testimony, on Septem-
her 8. made statement which IS
Of interest in view OF the serious
proportions Of the recent ladronc
movement in Cayite and adjacent pro
vinces.
Captain Baker positively declared
that Emilio Aguinaldo. the leader OF
the Filipino insurrection was III lea
que with the ladrone outlaws and that
evidence To that effect was obtained
from ladrones captured by the consta.
gnlary forces. The people, said Cap
tain Baker understand that Asuin-
aldo is the director of the outlaw cam
paign ard supposedly peaceful natives
are aiding the movement under the
same understanding IL has been
charged alsb that Aguinaldo stubbornly
refused to cooperate with the consta
bulary against the ladrones during the
recent disturbances, though he was
frequently urged to do so, and that
he was in communication with Fellz
ardo the adrone chief whilet he lat
ter was being sought by the govern
ment.
We have no disposition to PREJUDICE
these charges against Aguinaldo, but
they are 50 direct and SO Craze that
his -anti-imperialist' partisans here
in America will doubtless urge him %
accept Captain Bakers challenge 70
disproye them The mere utteranee
OF the accusation does not convict
him. of course, but on the other hand
he cannot acquit himself by mere
denial.
One belief which is deeply implant
ed In the minds Of army officers who
took part in suppr5ssing the recent
ladrone uprising in Cayite and other
provinces is that the outlaws we're well
well armed exceedingly
well provided with supplies and in.
formation Who provided them. who
kept them posted as to the where.
abouts and movements of the consta
bulary and scout forces operating
against them? Captain Baker has cast
suspicion upon the organizer of the
Instruction. and we submit
that Don Emilio Aguinaldo is entitled
tc the floor
Captain Baker is son of Judge
David J. Baker. a former resident of
Cairo. who died several years ago
Judge Baker was mayor Of Cairo for
several years. He also served as Judge
Of the supreme court of Illinois and as
judge Of the circuit court for this
district.
Capt Baker is a brother of Mrs Al
bert S. Gallagher of this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
SAT- water Good eye Wash.

As an eye wash salt water Is
ucrgthcning and healing Il should
e mixed in an eye cup in the proper
ion Of pinch 10 a glassful Of water
The exact amount depends upon The
yes thcmselyes. If they are much in
famed they will require a weaker
olution owing 10 the smsriing. It
should be used several times a day,
pcuing and closing the eyes in 1t.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
Ruus Site for Home.

Richard S Franklin has purchased
from Daniel Hartman five choice lots
in block 70. First Addition. being the
northeast corner of Thirtieth street
and Washington avenue and Will
shortly build a handsome residence
and otherwise improve the property.
The consideration was SITE II is
understood that concrete sidewalk
viii be constructed at once and thar
the walk will be continued around the
block on the Washington avenue and
Thirty-first street sides by Mr. Hart
man who owns the thirty more lots
in the block This is one of the choice
uptown residence blocks and adjoins
the property recently purchased and
filled by b. McManus, Jr, and asso-
ciates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
JUST SAVED BY
NARROW MARGIN
EMPEROR WILLIAMS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM COLLISION
WITH AUTO CAB WHILE IN
HIS MACHINE.

Berlin, Oct 19-Emperor William
had a narrow escape from serious
injury this evening, His majesty was
crossing the street in front of the
castle in his auto car when an auto
mobile cab approached al high speed.
The chauffeur of the emper0r's car
saw the cab when it was almost up
on him and turned his machine sharp
~. The cabman al this moment also
saw the danger and threw the brakes
on with fun force. Nevertheless the
machines collided with considerable
shock. The emperor's car took him in
to the court of the castle. The other
car was disabled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
IN SOCIETY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Womans Club In Session.

The Womans club held its regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at Ii
brary Hall under the auspices Of the
art department. Of which Miss Effie
Lansden is chairman Mrs. J. NJ. Lans.
den presided as Miss Lansden is out
Of the city.
Interesting papers on William Nor
ris, his art, his writings and his public
life were read by Mrs p. H. Smyth,
Mrs. e. A. Smith and Mrs. J. NJ. Lans,
den.
Mrs. Samuel White and Mrs. John
Hacker We're elected delegates to the
state conference Of charities to be held
at Pontiac October %, 20 and q.
The civic improvement committee
reported the progress made on procur
ing waste paper boxes for the streets
f this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
The omnio Ins Enjoy Hop.

The Omni In club composed of A
.olly crew Of young people, gave a
pleasant dance Wednesday night The
aop was held in the old Goblin hall
n The city National Bank building.
Those who attended were: Misses
frankie Moll Maud bakers. Gertrude
WiibrGn. Winnie Richardson, Millisie
WiIbourn. Lucy, Mary and Lille Nc
EllieOtt. Lizzie and Dora Rumsey.
Minnie Kobler, Augusta Serbian and
Nellie ODonnel: Messrs. Charles Cur
rem. ] ~ Barter, Gust Swoboda. Harry
McElligott Charles Stuart. John
Wood. Fred Wild. l.. Gunther. a. W.
Griffin Rennie kobler, Fred Douch.
Frank Gillispie and Hilda Widman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
Don't TAX Of Your Health.

II you are not well, dom talk about
If. To do so only exagserates YOU
consciousness OF physical discomfort
Also. it casts a shadow OF gloom over
other people They grow hesitani
about asking sou how you feel. il
gives Them cold chllls to be co1tin
ually told that you are mot very we'll
OF not so we'll" or about the same
Boston Traveller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Merchants Are Kicking.

Several Cairo merchants are com
planning that some Of their competi
tors are not closing promptly at 8
o'clock in the evenings, as according To
agreement Merchants state that II
the agreement continues 10 be broken
that they will be forced TO keep open
until 9 D. m. This will work hard.
ship on clerks especially.
In the early summer the merchants
signed an agreement to close at 6
o'clock from June Is 10 September Is
after which date the closing hour was
to be s O'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-20
lnterestin Demonstration.

The New York Coffee company, on
Friday and Saturday, October 20 and
81, will serve their fine coffee free at
the store of Ehs & Greaney, 2009-201l
Washington avenue. H. J. Heinz q
Co, will also serve 81 varieties OF
pickles. preserves. etc, at the same
place and date. Everybody invited.