davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
Miss M. Graham Bells Wedding

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 25.-A
ueddine of social note today was that
Of Miss Miriam Graham Bell, daughter
of Professor and Mrs. Alexander Gra-
ham Rell. and David Fairchild. The
ceremony took place at Twin OAKS
the country home of the brides grand
otber and was followed by a large
ly attended reception. ~ II;
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
kuropatkin Has RESIGNED.

LONDON, April 25.-A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from st. Pet
ersburg says:
"Kuropatkin has resigned as COM
mander of the second army and has
been succeeded by General Kaulbaurs.
The dispatch adds that the three chief
revolutionary leaders of Russia have
been arrested
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
General Amnesty Is Promised.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 25.-It is
stated on good authority that amnesty
to all political and religious prisoners
will be proclaimed shortly. The gov
ernment has decided to proceed by
peaceful methods in the future rather
than by the exhibition of force
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
CAR REITERATES HIS PROMISE
REFORMS BE MADE EFFECTIVE
So the Emperor Declared To-day in Speech to the Nobility
at His Palace General kuropatkn Resigns
Command Of Second Army

trains will be run between Dalny and
supplies are being sent to Tie Pass
from New Chwang in junks up the
Lao river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
Defense in Doodle Case.

SACRAMENTO, April 25.-The de-
fense in the Bunkers' case opened TINS
morning. The witnesses thus far are
all Bakersfield people, VINO swear that
Detective Hartling is unworthy OF De-
lief
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
Japanese Fleet Passes Saigon.

SAIGON, April 25.-Advices just re-
ceived from Kamranh Bay say that 20
Japanese warships passed the bay be-
tween 8 and 9 o'clock the evening of
April %.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
TOGO OFF Korean Coast,

CHEFU, April 25.-It is reported
from Korea today that Admiral Togo
with the major part of his squadron
was at Tasumpo bay near Fushan
Korea, April 20.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25

Japs Use Railroad to Mukden.
FUSHAN, Korea, April 25.-Tne first
train from Liao Yang since the retreat
of the Russians from that place
reached Mukden yesterday. Regular
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-04-25
Ex- Senator Cannon Goes to Europe

SALT LAKE, April 25.-Former
Senator Frank ]. Cannon left for Eu-
rope today severing his connection as
editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, aban-
doning his strenuous campaign against
the Mormon church.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
GY HELEN BROWN.

The PuritGns of England held music
in no very high esteem. They held
in adherence piping with organs,
singing, ringing and trOwlng of psalms
from one side of the choir TO the other"
as complained of in their protest to
Parliament. In fact, their fanatiCism
bred so much hatred for such things
that they came to look upon music
as positively unchristlan. SO the Pill
grlms brought to America with them
the style of music that prevailed when
they left the mother country, which
goes without saying that it was not of
the most inspiring, cheering kind.
The generation preceding the Revolu-
ton is referred to as the "Psaim-sing-
ing generation" The Colonies were
absorbed with the task of revising
and republshing the Psalms.
In 1T13 an organ was introduced into
Boston, but the prejudice was so great
that the instrument remained unpacked
in the porch Of the church for seven
months.
Up TO this time there had been no
native compositions, but Il little later
on the first compositions were the work
of one William Billings, tanner by
trade. As Psam-singing still prevailed
his first production was the 'New Eng
land Psalm Singer" which was fol-
lowed by Singing Masters Assistant
and "Music in MINIATURE His later
works We're of a patriotic order and
it is due to this fact that they became
so popular. His Lamentations Over
Boston" breathed the spirit of the
Revolution, as also did his "Retros-
pect," independence" and Columbia"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
Booby Prize Parrot,

Last winter a Topeka society wo-
man wanted to get rid of an old par,
rot which she owned. 1t had only
one tail feather, but possessed an ex.
tensiye vocabulary. A bright idea
struck her. She was hostess for her
card club one day, and she gave the
parrot as q BOBBY prize. The woman
who won it took it home and bided
her time. 1t soon came her turn to
entertain the club and furnish prizes.
So she gave the parrot as the booby
prize, too. From that time on the
parrot became the BOBBY prize and
made the rounds of most Of the
homes of the women. Finally the
woman who originated the idea won
the BOBBY prize the other day and
carried home the old bird. The par
rot recognized his former home. He
craned his neck, blinked his eyes
several times, and then with disgust
said:
"Oh, kitchens dirty as ever
Kansas City Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
THE FIRST FLAGS.

In July, 1T77j, on Prospect Hill, Cen
eral Israel Putnam raised a flag upon
which was inscribed the motto of Con
nccticut, "Qui transtulit sustinet," and
on the reverse were written the words
AN Appeal to Heaven" In October,
1TIj, the floating batteries of Boston
carried flag with the motto "An APP
peal to Heaven" the design being a
pine tree on a white field. Virginia
carried a flag in 17T5 which displayed
a rattlcsnakc coilcd as if about to
strike, and the motto. Don't tread on
me-" When General Washington as
sumed command of the motley army
gathered before Boston in January,
1T76, the flag raised at his headquarters
had the thirteen red and white stripes
Just as they are to this day, but the
union was formed of the crosses of St.
George and st. Andrew displayed on
a blue ground. 1t is said that when
the British regulars saw it they sup
posed it was an evidence of submits
sion to the King, who had just issued
his proclamation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28

of whale oil, and Captain William
Mores was the venturesome Yankee
skipper who went thus early to mar
ket. The arrival made a great stir in
London, and especially in Parliament,
but the war was over and the ship was
safe.
Is part in the composition of pic
ture the flag was perhaps never so
conspicuous as on Sunday, September
II, 1914, when it was seen over the
American fleet at the battle of Lake
Champlain.
The British had come from Canada
with q great fleet under Captain George
Downie, to sweep Lieutenant Mac
donough's vessels from the lake, while
Sir George Provost, with an army of
11,O00 veterans, chiefly "Wellington's
Invincibles," had marched to the Sara
macs bank at Plattburg, where Nc
Comb had but few more than half as
many men to meet him, even if un-
trained militia be counted. For two
years the Americans had Struggled
well nigh in vain and the supreme mo-
ment of the war had come.
As 8 O'Clock drew nigh that morning
the great throngs of spectators saw the
crew of the cutter bend to their oars
and drive it away to the flagship.
Then came the British fleet, rounding
the point and sailing up close to the
wind until opposite Macdonough's line
of battle, where they anchored, and
the fight began.
As the broadsldes roared among the
hills the breeze died out, and soon the
ships became enveloped in a cloud of
smoke that rose Ind swelled till it
covered the pay and buried the loftiest
masthead from view. The spectators
on the hills could see nothing of the
battle, save only as the flash of the
guns at times Illuminated the smoke
and sent cumulous puff here and
there from the great white cloud.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
WHY EYESIGHT EAILS
lNFcRloR ARTIFICIAL LIGHT FIRE.
QUENTlY THE CAUSE.

n:umirants of tho Pas., One and All,
Have Serious Defects-Acetylcne Ga',
with Its Clear, Unwavering, Yet Soft
Flame Cannot Hurt the Eyes.
New York, June 20.-No one can go
into our schools or meet q group of
children on the street without noticing
how large q number OF them wear
spectaclcs. The proportion seems 10
increase yearly, and there are many
more who ought to wear glasses. The
cxperiepce of one teacher might be du-
pllcated by the score. She knew Alice
was inattentive and she thought she
was unusually stupid. She said SO
TO the principal and sent note to
the mother, requesting that the child
be helped at home if she wished her
to keep up with her class. One day
after Il blackboard explanation, the
teacher called upon the child and found
that she had not seen what had been
written. She was kept after school
and by dint Of much sympathetic q1es-
tioning Miss C. found that Alice had
never been able to see what was put
OH the board and that her head had
ached so often and so hard that she
frequently failed to hear what was
said.
Such n condition may be caused by
lack of proper food, but in our Amerl-
can homes it is usually due to the poor
quality of the artificial light. The yell
low, insufficient light Of the ordinary
kerosene lamp, with its smoky chin
ney, is about rs bad for the eyes rs
can be imagined. The Pickering light
from coal gas jet is but little better,
and even the electric light, brilliant
rs it usually is, has an unsleadness
due to variations in power, and glare
peculiarly trying to the delicate nerves
of sight. The comparatively new il
luminant acatylcne gas produces as
nearly perfect an artificial light rs has
yet been found. 1t gives q clear white,
unwaycring light, very brilliant, yet
perfectly soft, and SO nearly like the
rays of the sun that even colors ap-
pear as in daylight.
Fortunately, acetylene is very easily
and cheaply produced, and the simple
apparatus necessary can be purchased
and installed in any home at very
moderate cost, and the acetylene can
be pipcd to convenient points in the
house where a light is needed 1t is
then lighted and cxtnGuished and used
exactly like common city gas.
Acetylene is rapidly coming into
common use In homes, churches,
schools and institutions of all kinds,
and it is reasonable to expect that as
its use in the home increases, there
will be fewer defective eyes, partlcu-
larly among children. Poor eyeslght
and the many ills resulting therefrom
will undoubtedly be much reduced by
the use of this new illuminant.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
fEz sszzss&= SUI 3 zy6 f1]:
N MeMsvydMe' M,
y Mxyoanpe0 Ba1Maey'' q y
BY JOHN r. SPEARS,
.uthor of "The History of Our Navy"

stripes were made from the petticoat of
one of the women in the garrison.
When Willett came in from the sortie
he hoisted the British flags on a staff
above the fort with this new constella-
tion waving over them. And there it
huttered till Burgoyne surrendered
and st. Leger fled away with Indians
cursing him.
One would like to dwell on the ex-
ploits of John Paul Jones, who hoisted
the flag on the Ranger. "That flag ana
| are twins. Born the same hour from
the same womb of destiny" is he used
to say, because Congress ordered him
to the Ranger at the time it established
the flag. But of him it can be said
only that on February Il, 177S, he
sailed the Ranger with her flag flying
through the French fleet in the harbor
of Brest and had the satisfaction of
seeing the flag, fo2 the first time, re-
ceive national salute from a foreign
ship of war.
One may note that the flag was seen
flying in the Thames on February 3,
1873, before the treaty of peace had
been signed. 1t was on the good shin
Bedford, of Nantucket, with a cargo
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
TIE DECLARATION COMMITTEE.

Although the American colonies had
been ut war with England over year,
it was not till July /, 17T6, that a ma
iorlty of the Continental Congress, rep
resenting the colonies, voted for final
separation from the mother country.
July /, on the motion of Richard Henry
Loe. of Virginia. the Congress voted
that "the United Colonies are, and of
right ought to be, free and indepen-
dent States" a committee consisting
of Thomas jefferson. John Adams, Ben.
iamin Franklin, Roger sherman and
Robert II. Livingston was appointed
to draw up declaration of indepen-
dcnce, which was aftarward signed by
fifty-siX delegates representing thirteen
States.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
Sheep.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Gar of Russia, it is said, has
$25,000,0O0 invested in English securi-
ties.
William Dean Howells and family
have settled for the summer at KitteFy
Point, Me.
Paderewski, it is said, can play from
memory more than five hundred COM
positions.
Nine. Rejane, the noted French ac-
theatre in London.
Kaiser Wilhelm often notifies young
officers to leave the hall, as their dane
ing is not up to the mark.
Probably the youngest general in the
world is a nephew of the late Shah OF
Persia, boy not yet fourteen years
old.
King Leopold will leave fortune Of
S10,O00C00, most of which will go to
the Belgian people for works of public
utility.
President Loubet, of France, is sati-
ated with French politics and will not
seek reelection, but may so back to
the Senate.
The retirement of Russell Sage from
Wall street is said to be due to the
loss of that cunning which made his
great fortune.
Big Tim" Sullivan, Of New York
City, has tired of being Congressman
and will try for his old position as
State Senator.
Since beginning his law practice,
Judge Alton B. Parker lives quietly
at a New York hotel. going to Esopus
for Saturday and Sunday.
Craig-y-Nos Castle, the beautiful
Welsh home of Nine. Patti Baroness
Cederstroml, is announced to be sold
at a price regardless of cost or asso-
ciations.'
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. of
the Supreme. Court, in a recent opinion
on a stock gambling case, said that
dealing in futures was the "self-adjust-
ment of society to the probable"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28

cloud. and with voices that We're heard
across the bay and over on the green
hills of Vermont they told that Mac
dOnough had won.
That flag waving alone above the
cloud of smoke told the story of a na-
ton saved from dismemberment.
OF many memorable occasions when
the flag has thrilled the nation in time
of peace not even mention can be made
save only as we all remember that hur-
ricane in Samoa, when our ships were
driven to destruction, with the band on
deck playing The Star-Spangled Ban
ner."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
BUNKER HILL.

With thoughts of Independence Day
are indissolubly linked Bunker Hill.
1t is said the original Bunker Hill is
just outside Belfast, Ireland. The cor
ner-stone of the Bunker Hill monu-
ment was laid June II, 1928. Daniel
Webster made the address, and Lafay-
cite was present. When the shaft was
dedicated there was also an grafton
by Webster, and President Tyler and
his Cabinet were present. In 1912, upon
its completion, an address written by
the Hon. Robert Charles Winthrop was
read by Ex-Governor John d. Long.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28

At last the firing died down. and the,
last gun was fired. At this a dead
silence spread over the great throngs
that had stood upon the hills. For the
battle was over and no one there could
tell how it had ended. For few mo-
ments they gazed anXiously while the
smoke of battle drifted slowly from
around the ships, until a single tall
mast appeared and then patriot OH
Cumberland Head began to shout. \
moment later the whole throng there
saw the stars and stripes tluttering
from that masthead above the smoke
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
STIRRING SCENES.

At . o'clock on the afternoon of July
1, 177G, stirring scenes were enacted in
Philadelphia. In answer to the signal
of Ring" given by the lad stationed
below for that purpose, the old bell.
man rang out wonderful peal, while
the whole city shouted for Joy. The
Kings arms were taken down from
the Court House, the city was illumin.
ated, bOnflres were lighted and rejoic.
ing continued far into the night. In
New York a leaden figure of George
III. was pulled from its pedestal on
Bowling Green and moulded into bull.
cts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
AT FANEUIL HALL.

Mrs. Pewby-"Wondcr if III have
time to go home and back before Mr..
Textfnder has iinished:"
Nj. Pewby-"Plenty of time, Martha.
plenty of time. Mr.. Teztdnder has
just said. One word more and I'm
done He's coed for half an hour
more, at theleast. Boston Transcript
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
x wCyT wu ~
&,,szSj,}k k.s'' 9g9
-, S 70
PASSED ON SECOND.

The resolution of independence on
which our loved Declaration was based
passed the House of Delegates on July
9. but because the Declaration was not
signed until the 4th, we celebrated that
day instead of the %.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
ABSURD IDEA,

InQuisitivc Stranger-"Do your Sena-
tors salaries run on just the same
when they are absent from their post
OF duty for months at 4 time:'
Washington Man-"Why not? Where
did you get the idea that a Senator is
under any obligation to earn his sal
arg Y-Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
CHEERFUL IDIOT.

"A deaf and dumb man may talk
with his fingers" said the boarder who
ioor-walks between meals, "but he
ant laugh with them
"Oh. 1 don't know" rejoined the
cheerful idiot. Have you ever heard
If the glad hand:' Columbus Dis
patch.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
CONSPICUOUS EXAMPLE.

Tommy-"Paw, you're always talk
ing about moral courage. What is
moral courage:'
Mr.. Tucker-"It is the sort OF cour-
age, my boy, that enables a man who
has a poor feed at q swell restaurant
10 so out without tipping the waiter"
Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
THE HEAD QUESTION.

City Editor-"Here's man speaking
line languages who has been jailed by
he police. How am l going to head
hat"
Snake Editor MAKE it Canned
tongues Council Bluffs Nonparlel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
AN IMPOSSIBLE REFORM.

Deacon Jones-"What do you think
of the proposition that women remove
their hats Mt church?'
Rev. Mr.. Wyse-"Think of 1t? Why,
it is the most absurd thing l ever
heard of! What do you think the
women come to church for, anyway?
Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
Ills MISTAKEN IDEA.

"But, my dear" demonstrated Mr..
Meekun, there's a good deal to be
said on both sides"
No, there isn't answered his
spouse. I've told you what l think
about it, and that's all that is going 70
je id."-Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
THE CORRECT SMILE.

Bobby-"I've been working all day
ike a dog, pop"
Father-"Glad to hear that you are
getting industrious. Robert but what
lave you been doing:"
Bobby - 1--WE been digging out
woodchuck, popr'-Puck.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
TO BE EXACT

Mrs. Housekeep-"Jane are the eggs
Joiling?'
Jane date of Boston)-"MOst assur-
'dly not, ma'am. I may safely say,
however, that the water is in which
hey are immersed - Philadelphia
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
HER FIRST ATTEMPT.

Mr. Newhub What's this you've
oeen trying to maker
Mrs. Newhub dolefully) - "Angel
,ake, but it wouldn't rise"
Mr.. Newhub-"Ah! a fallen angel
:ake, ell h?'-Philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
SOLDIERS OF THE REVOLUTION.

During the Revolutionary War, Great
Britain sent 1854 troops for land
service and over $4,000 seamen to
America, while the colonists had 230.-
600 continental soldiers and $4,000 mill
tia under arms.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
DIFFICULT ASSIGNMENT.

City Editor-"What has become Of
that new reporter
Assistant-"I sent him out two or
three days ago to get Up 4 special arti-
lie on 'Politcncss in Street Cars ard
he hasn't come back. I'm afraid he
hasn't found any material yet."-Chi-
cagO Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
FUTURE ARMAMENT

she-"They say the battleship Is
loomed. Do you believe it,"
He-"Why, yes-if you refer to the
Russian variety."-Detroit Free Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28

AIIits DDl ................. .......s g5l 4 no
PotaJoes-Fancy white per bu.... 80 81
Cabbgge-per ton. ;..........'..... Is 90 q 10
OniOns-per barrel. l................ ESQ 3 o.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28

Billy Gote-"HullO! What are you
laughing at? What's the joker"
The Walrus-"Why, L just met a
stranger and he asked me if I'd swal-
owed a goatr'-Ally Sloper.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28

It is a well-known fact that cv-n tho
best Of hou-aEecpers cannot make really
good coffee without having the proper ma
terals.
They will NEVER make it with coffee of
doubtful origin, adulteT1ted, ,Guccriy
blended, and possibly dirty coffee that has.
perhaps, been mixed up with all kinds Ct
other things on the counter.
But let them take a package OF IIoT
COFFEE-thc purcsC and ceCncst-lnd the
brand universally used throughout the Uni
ted States for over twenty-five years. Mill
ions drink it daily, and get the best re-
suits if it is made in the following way:
Try it once and YOU viii E5ycr want to
try any other brand OF codcc.
'How TO IAhE GOOD COFFEE.
Use LION COFFEE, because to ret best
results you must use the best coffee.
Grind you LION COFFEE rather fine.
Use a Tablespoonful to each cup. and one
extra for the pot First mix iC with a
little cold water, enough 10 make a thicl;
paste, and add white OF an egg iii egg is to
be used as a settler, then follow one OF
the following rules:
lst - With boiling water - Add boiling
water, and let it boil three minutes only.
Add little cold water and set aside five
minutes to settle. Serve promptly.
2d-With cold water-Add your cold
water to the paste and bring it to boil.
Then set aside, add little cold water, and
in five minutes it's ready to serve.
THREE DoS'Ts.
Don't boil it too long.
Don't let it stand more than ten min
utes before serving.
Don't use water that has been boiled be.
fore.
TWO WAYS TO SETTLE COFFEE.
lst-With cggs-Use part Of the white of
an egg, making it with the ground LION
COFFEE before boiling.
2d-With cold water instead of eggs.
After boiling add a dash of cold water and
set aside for eight or ten minutes, then
serve through a strainer.
\ New York concern, which pro.
poses to raise spruce trees for the
lumber, has recently imported from
Germany 10 hambers, each of which
contain 1000 young trees.
3Trs. .Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tccthiug soften the gums reduces innamm0-
tion, ,allay5 pain, ,cureswiad collie, 25c.a bottle.
\ pig is usually kept in every stable in
Persia.
am surc Piso's Cure for Consumption saved
my life three years ago.-Mrs. THOMAS ROB-
EHrs, Maple ST., Norwich. NY, Feb. II 1890
0yama says he attributes his success to
the virtues OF his Emperor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
PARTLY CURED.

The Anglo-Maniac-"Gweat Heav-
ems! If l eveh escape fwom this pwe-
dicament alive. I'll neveh again aws1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
HUMAN NATURE.

"lf wishes were horses, beggars would
ride"
But half the truth this reveals;
If wishes were horses, the beggars would
ride
And-wish they were automobiles.
I;fa
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28

\ pig is usually kept in every stable in
Persia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28

of bunting was that flag. The white
stripes and stars were cut from SOL
dier's shirts, the blue field Was made
from cloak captured from the British
down beyond the Hudson. and the red
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28

5Irs. .Winslow's Soothiag Syrup for Children
tccthiug, soften the gums reduces inlamm0-
tion ,allay5 pain, ,cureswiad collie, 25c.a bottle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-06-28
Poultry, Etc.
Fruits and Vegetables.

Heus-per lb...................... I
Chickens-drcssed ssed............... 4
Eggs-Pa. and Ohio, fresh...... !