davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-19
BERTHA kRuPp MARRIED.
Heiress Of Great Gun Manufacture,
Weds Poor Lieutenant.

Essen, Prussia.-In the presence o.
Emperor William and 40 guests
Fraulien Bertha Krupp and Lieut.. Gus
tav Won Bohlon Und Ha!bach were
married Monday in a little improvisec
chapel adjoining the BRIDES birth
place, the Villa Huegel-Huagel. The
ceremony was performed by the pas
tor OF the neighboring village church
where the krupp family has long won
shipped.
Bertha Krupp and Lieutenant Vor
Bchlen, before the wedding. announced
their joint gift of s250.000 to the work
mems Invalid fund, and Mrs. krupS
gave notice that she had donated an
other S250,OO0 to the same fund and
125 acres of land on which to build
economical model dwellings for th'
workmen. The bridegroom accompa
MED his portion of the gift by the as
surance that he would perpetuate the
people maintained by Alfred and Fried
erich Krupp.
At the wedding breakfast the EN-
peror drank the health of the bride
The emperor conferred upon the bride
~room the right to use the name
''Krupp Won Bohlen Und Halbach."
The position which Miss Krupr
holds in the social. industrial and 20
l!tical affairs of the German empire
is unique. sixty-three Thousand ein
ployes are on her pay rolls. In Ger
many alone she has $50 mines. while
a feet OF powerful steamships conveys
coal and iron to Hamburg from hei
mines in Spain. A score of s.Une
quarries contribute to her wealth. She
has shipyard- at Kiel. and gun ard ar
NOR works at Magdeburg, besides the
giant steel and gun works at Essen
whose estimated value is $4,000, 900
Miss Krupp. who is twenty years
old. has been reared with completely
that would compare strikingly with the
complicated luxury of most American
households.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-19
Is MOI vINDlcTlvE.
Greeley Illicit Liquor seller Sets Him
self Right.

Greeley.-Last Thursday Judge
Southard of the County Court received
letter through the mail making
threats against his life unless ne got
Jack O'Grady out of jail. The letter
was signed 'o'Grady's Friends"
O'Grady was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment in the County
Court for violating the state liquor law.
To-day Judge Southard received tho
following letter from O'Grady:
MY Dear Judge Scuthard: I was
shocked and hurt to the quick by the
awful letter in this mornings paper.
My wife, told me about it, II the let
ter was q joke, 1t was surely in bad
taste to say the least. II the writer
thought you would regard it as a
threat, you cannot fail to see that some
bitter enemy framed 1t for the pur-
pose of doing me all the harm they
could. You know me we'll ecough,
am sure. to realize that neither me or
my friends would ever wish you the
slightest harm and more than this, l
Fan say, have not friend who would
hot protect you from violence or any
kind Il 1t were within their power
Inn sure you know the unjust effect OF
tuch unfavorable publicity and will do
what you can to remove the bad i'm
bression. Anonymous letters never
fome from any person other thnn a
I write ycu this merely
70 put myself right q ven q my
friends. Sincerely.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-19
TERRIBLE TYPHooN.
Ten Thousand Lives Reported Lost al
Hongkong.

s'o'SNS'S'
Victoria. B. C.-Ten thousand lives
blotted out. seventeen steamers and
sailing vessels wrecked or badly dam
aged, over 1000 junks swamped,
turned over or battered to piecea
against the stone walls of the Praya,
eighty per cent. of the lighters,
launches, yachts, houseboats and small
native craft entirely destroyed, many
wharves wrecked, many damaged. was
the result of typhoon, lasting but
two hours, at Hong Kong on Septem-
ber 18th, according to advices brought
by the steamer Empress of Japan, one
of the few vessels to escape the dis
aster, which arrived Monday. The
Empress of Japan but day before
gave place at the Kowloon wharf to
the steamer Changsha. which was en-
tireIy wrecked at the dock. kowloon
sustained the heaviest loss. but all
sections of Hongkong and the Hinter-
land suffered. There were twenty.
four Europeans among those killed;
others were Chinese, mostly or the
boat and junk population.
The identified Europeans are:
Bishop ]. C. Hofer. bishop of Hong
kong. whose junk capsized when he
was bound on preaching voyage to a
fishing village.
W. F. Donaldson, wife and two chill
dren. who were on the steamer kwong
Chow.
Captain Patrick and Chief Engineer
Wallace of the steamer Albatross.
Captain Meade and CHIEF Engineer
Morgan Of the Kwong Chow, and Cap
tain Maxfield and Chief Engineer J.
Williamson OF the steamer Hongkong.
A list of the steamers sunk. ashore
or damaged. as follows:
sunk Steamers sancheong, Ayen-
tede, Hursogen. Kwong Chow, Alba
tross, pereeverance. u. Z
Bamsyed Steamers Prfns Naiaes
|aSaxs bevasongpe. Quntns
rpq9ie 4 issnd Z srshirs fess a. \
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-19
MIRO. JEFFERSON DAVIS DEAD.
Widow Of President Of the Southern
Confederacy.

New York.-Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
widow OF the President OF the Confed.
eracy. who had been III for week at
the Hotel Majestic In this city. died at
1926 o'clock Tuesday night. Death
was due to pneumonia induced by a
severe cold which Mrs. Davis con-
tracted upon her return from the Adj.
rondacks, where she had spent the
summer months.
Although grave fears were felt from
the first. Mrs. Davis wonderful vital.
ity, which brought her safely through
similar attack a year ago, gave hope
of ultimate recovery until late last
night. when decided change for the
worse was evident and the attending
physicians announced that the end
was near. II was then believed that
Mrs. Davis could not survive the night,
she rallied slightly during the
sariy hours OF to-day.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
she had u similar spell and Rev.
Nathan A. SeabIe. pastor OF st. Ste.
phen's Protestant Episcopal Church,
was hurriedly summoned to give relig.
ious comfort to the patient in her last
moments OF consciousness. The clergy
man remained some time and an hour
later II was announced that Mrs. Da'
Wis had lapsed into a state OF coma
The period of unconsciousness con.
tinued to the end.
At the bedside when death came
were Mrs. J. Addison Hayes of New
ark. New Jersey. the only surviving
daughter OF Mrs. Davis: Jefferson
Hayes-Davis, n grandson. who is q
student at Princeton University: Mrs
Charles Z. Bateson, niece; DIR. and
Mrs. Gustave Webb. the latter n grand
daughter. and DIR. Robert II. Wylie
who with DR.. Webb cared for Mrs. Da
Wis throughout her Illness.
J. Addison Hayes, husband of Mrs
Davis only living child. had been
summoned from Colorado Springs and
was hurrying across the continent
when message announcing Mrs. Da
! Wis death intercepted him.
Mrs. Davis had for some years made
her home in this city, where she had
wide circle of friends. Throughout
her illness solicitous inquiries regard
ing her condition were continually
made at her apartments.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-19
TRAIN IS HELD UP|
ON DENVER q RIO oRANoe ROAD
NEAR lEhOviLLE.
PASSENGERS NOT MOLEsTED
Two Men Stop Train Near Leadviile
Junetion-Force Engineer to De.
taeh Express car-escape After
Failing to Open Safe.

tacn CSpFese S3f-Efcarc After
Failing to Open Safe.
Leadyille. Colo.-A daring attempt
was made about 8 o'clock Tuesday
night by two masked men to hold u,
the second section OF Rio Grande pas.
senger train No. s. otherwise known rs
the Pacifi' express. Just west OF Lead.
VILE Junction. about four mills from
this city.
That the robbery was not successful
Eo!iups were noyiccs In the art and
that their plans mi3carried. They
failed to blow open the safe and are
said TO have secured only about $50.
The second section left Salida In
charge OF Conductor Conway. Engi
neer William Campbell and Fireman
Thomas Brown, and was about three
hours late when Leadville Junction
was reached. A short distance west OF
the station two masked men climbed
over the tender and with drawn revol
vers ordered the engineer to stop the
train. While one OF the robbers re
mained with the engineer. the other
fireman go back and urcouple the eX
press car. They then jumped aboard
the engine and ordered the engineer &c
20 ahead.
The express car was run to Keeldar
small flag station about three mile:
distant. At Keeldar n freight trair
was standing on the siding. Conduc
tor Powers OF the freight took in the
situation at glance and being an op
orator. notified the train dispatcher n
Sa.iCa. A mile west OF Keeldar the
engine was again stopped and the en-
gineer and fireman were compelled tS
20 back to the express car and ordel
the messenger to open the door. HI
as first refused to do SO. but the rob
bers treatened to shoot both the engi
neer and firemen II he didn't open 1t
Upon obtaining entrance to the ex
press car. the robbers demanded o
the messenger to open the safe. HI
told them he couldn't do SO. for he dit
not have the key. They then at
tempted to blow the safe open will
dynamite, but the '.ttempt was n fail
ure.
BY this time the hc!6rps were get
ting quite nervous and after securin,
what they could. they Jumped of th'
car and disappeared in the noun
tains.
Conductor Conway of No. 5 hai
meantime notified S. NJ. Brown. th'
Leadville agent OF the Rio Grande. ans
he in turn notified the Leadvilie au
thorities.
Sheriff O'Mahoney at once gathered
n posse of ten men, half Of whom wen
on special to the scene. the rest 60
ing on horseback.
One of the two holdups weighed
about IT'S pounds and the other abou
165, judging from the description fur
nished of them. Both were about fiv'
feet six or seven inches tall. Neithe
wore an overcoat and both wore darl
clothes. Both were smooth shaven
one being apparently about fort.
years OF age, aud the other abou
thirty. They are supposed to be fo'
eigners, one of them apparently Mex
lean.
The posse is still out looking for III
holdups. although nothing has beel
heard since their departure.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-19
miscellaneous.

IN A. Creighton. OF Omaha, Neb..
donated the Creighton univer-
Omaha property valued at $780,
e statement of receipts and ex-
lures OF the postoffice depart
for the year ending June 30.
show reduction in the annu-
eficit from $14.572.5S4 in 1905 to
1896 In 1906.
e British steamer Hankow was
ed while lying alongside the wharf
ongkong and hundreds OF Chinese
engers were burned to death and
luable cargo destroyed.
disagreement among the stock
Frs of Watson's Magazine has led
be resignation Of Thomas e. Wat
who founded the magazine about
ponths ago. and has been Its edi-
n-chief.
larles Michaels, a band master.
ed dead In Newport, KY. while
Ing a dirge for his friend whose
EN- death occurred while the
fiage ceremony of his son was
B performed.
le Southern Pacific. Texas Pacific.
the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
Dads have formed the Southern
Dispatch company for the quick
sportation Of California fruit to
ern markets.
lie federal grand jury at Muskogee,
has indicted w. F. Martin, 1r..
rmer employe Of the Dawes COM
ION, and M. F. Dunleavey, n
ninent real estate man. for the
OF the Creek Indian rolls over
par ago.
French cabinet has decided to
oke parliament for October 25.
pe main building of the negro
'uai training school at Huntsville.
was recently destroyed by fire.
punt Pelee, on the Island of Mar
aue' is reported to be again in
ent eruption.
u naval alumni of Peru present
secretary Of State Root with a
of virgin gold while on his re-
South American trip.
cotton crop in Oklahoma and
- territory is reported to have
materially damaged by the re-
heavy frosts.
ee thousand bales Of American
We're recently burned at Bre-
Germany.
ons nean officials are talking Of
y. vvoo loan to reconstruct the
buildings destroyed BY the re-
earthquake.
~ second annual convention Of
M,etional Federattcn oe Advsrtis-
Sans has sdtouFnSd at n. Louis
next ysaf II cinelrnati.
sels statl5 II Z 1filI ~ H.
The Ordway new era., 1906-10-19
S OF The WEEK
uportant Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
dag It~ms Gathered from All
ef the World Condemned
small space for the
n~.rnt Of Our Readers.
Personal.

Jones. the evangelist. died on
train near Little Rock.
kGno going from Oklahoma
bk.. 10 Memphis. Tenn. 1t was
own that he was Ill until his
Eas found In n berth In the
bs car.
hiax Hempcl. n German educat-
In u national reputation and n
on scientific subjects. died re-
In st. Louis.
ktary Shaw addressed the Ken
bankers and their guests at
lille recently.
Stor Beveridge. who is Ill at
line, Mass. has been compelled
heel several speaking engage
ne day recently President Roose-
kceiyed more than ] 200 persons
East room OF the White house.
Funston has been relieved of
Smmand OF the American troops
ba and will return to his duties
|mmander of the Pacific coast
b.
jefferson Davis liz again re-
seriously III at the Hotel Ma
In New York.
!. Schoellkopf. n well-khown real
agent OF Kansas City. Mo. re-
died suddenly while on a train
Yates Center. Kan.
bb Sleeper. late American charge
kyana. has been transferred to
rs. Venezuela. as secretary of
bn.
hrwell dinner was given in honor
IN. Fred Funstos by the Cuban
ms previous to his departure
Havana to the United States.
trict Attorney John b. Moran has
lily accepted the nomination for
nor rendered him by the Massa-
It's democrats.
trict Attorney John b. Moran
announced his accept
Of the nomination for governor
red him by the democrats OF
lchusetts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

the part of the youngsters and careful and paipstaking work on the part el Mrs. W. M COX. Miss Isaheiia COX ana Mfr. Duekin, who arranged tae program and trained the children
 The leading parts were as fo lows' Queen of the Fairies. Mss Enily Mo- Earland. whose attendants were Misses Irrna Irwin. Mary Naftel. Marie cun- ninRham and Ruth Halses. The reel t4tiunlsts were: Myrtle Belle walters. Ruth RopeF, Horace Shaw. Cummings Mccall and Percy SprueIL
 ''The Babe In the Manager. pretty little duet, was sung by James Waas and Lurlfne M.nderhout. Horace shaw sang Asleep the Baby Lay" 90 well as to receive enthusiastic applause
 The church was beautifully deco rated in the Christmas coiors. which with the pretty costumes worn by the children made the scene a very aftraa- tive one At the conclu%icn of the program presents were eIeen e every chiId In the Sunday Schcoti
 F. C.. BauGh. the sunefinfans6n or the sunday school with several assist ants. delivered the presenfs.s Miss Fs- sic Powell was the pianist and ass'st- ant in the work of drilling the chii- dren. s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
MEIMolslsT.

Court Street M. E. thurch. corner Qf Church and Lee strsets---asy. O.. c McGehee, D. l., pastors Rev. W. E Nance. associate pastor; residence, ltS Church street; te4eph0ne ASe. Sunday school at ntne-tnirty a. m. C. Starke, Surerintendent; ED. worth League. 7:l5 2. m. A special an T ;ordlal invitation is extsnded tv visl- tors. pews free
 Busy Peoples Ciasa = keafszing thc need in every Sunday school of a class for. adult persons whS do not ha se such l class at Court Street Aietho- dist Sunday School. which meets at 90 a. m.s and we exteDd y0d a cordial Invitation .o visit our class. R. N Washburn, teacher. Ask for Mr. Nashourn's class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
CATMOLFc.

From october tst 10 June Est. the Church, Lawrence and Adams streets, will be as follows: Sunday, Masses at z :00 and i0:20 a. na.: the latter be- ing a High Mass. Sunday School at 9:SO a. m. and VesperE with Benedic. ton of the Blessed Sacrament at D. m. On other days Of the week, Mssses will De eysre at 6:oo anail first Friday of every month. when viIe Mass will be at FOO o'clock. and wyll bA followed by Benadiction and the Sre1 Heart Confsssiona viii be ns1. , on Saturdays, eyes of fEOlydayS. and Thursdays before the first Friday. ct b. n1.: ct other times when Iotias l. bell placed In the church.. Particuiar services and devotIoas will be an- nouneed from the altar. Phone 459. Rev D. savage. D. D.. pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
KILLED BY BROTHERS.

Young Farmer shot On Georgia sEsan-
 taln Read.
 Blue Ridge. Ga. Dee. z2.---Aliieon England was shot. to dearh last night on a public road near Mineral Bluff, near here. John and Arthur Harper are charged with having killed hlal. It as stated that the Harper broth- ers met England on the road and tell~ fns him that they intended to kill him, shct him down. tsie4
 Although few details Of the tragedy are known 1t is said that 1t was the outcome Of a tong standing personal feud between the men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
cnRIsrMAs ENTERTAINMENT.

Children OF Dexter Avsnue Church in
 au Interesting PrOg rEnl.
 santa Claus and sthe Star e rec SD the beautiful little cantata given ast night by the children Of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church Sunday School drew a large congregation of solk. .e >-:
 About fifty Of the children of the school took part in the program with a number os them doing specially cred itable parts which showed talAnt an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
nIvIllen.l Te,.lnrnh.

1 Boston, Dec, 22--%Tbe directors of the Tamaracb Mining Company (copper). today declared a semi-Gnnual dividend Of 80. Six months ago $2 was declared and a year ago Ss
 The directors of tae oseeola Min. ing Company Cecpper). declared a semi annual dividend Of So a share This ts the same as six months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
cHnrsrrAn acrrNrtsTs.

The rtguiar Sunday se~yi.a Is held at il o'clock a. m Subject this mel ing. -Christian Science" Colleen Text that belIeveth on me the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do: hecausS 1 go unto my Batner;;" John xlv.l2. Wednesday evening testimonial nset- Ing at 8 D. m. All services are held in the Christian Science Hall at t6 I-2 South Perry street The reading room, a. m to D. m. The pubIic IS eoT- daily Invited to attend both services aud visit the reading room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Church of She Molly ConAforter-- First sunday in each tuenth-49:36 a. nitany, Lii u"'ss Sermon Sen0sa ana aamin,ssra. tfon of the Holy C0mmuniun. Second Sunday in eacn montn-- .s@ d. m. Sunday school; II q. m. Morning each rnontE--y:30 a. m :. sunday Scho9i; IL a. m :, Ssrrnuu ahAa administration of the Holy Communion. Faurth Sun- day in each m1nth-- Sa1s3 NA second Sunday. Fifth sunday NhH there is one, which is fyur ttlas a yeaFl same as second Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
r.eIah MiIl neferre.

San Francisco, Gee s2.-~Jack welsh will referee the Cans Hermann hght at .Tonopah on New Years Day. When James J. Jeffries wired Manager Riley yesterday declining the honor, negotia- tions were opened with Welsh who ac- cepted the offer today. He will receive si.0O0 and expenses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
runrsrnrAa RAIsINa.

Fseat Three Grown CaIifornia layer NaIeIus, Quality unsuxpassea. BOX e cos one-fauFth boS, 25es, one pound 12 1-2e.
 Iuanorted Figs, fS and zoe. poand. NpaA pewmlau DnaeR, fOc. pamnd.
 BRocK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Heavy and Light DFays, Express and Delivery wagons, and high class re- pairing. MONTGOMERY CARRIAGE WORKS
 CO, 211-2l6 RIbb st,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
rII1fnf.n nte f.rInIaT.

Church Qe ChKist--Corner Church and CAtonna streets. Sunday school s:4s a. Ea. Services Il 6. na.s and 7:20 ?. n Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:46 p.l1 at 7:l5 meets with Miss Fannie Bell Perry, 22 wilkinson street. All are cordially invited to attend these ser- vices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
CONTRACT ron s1rp.
Hull And Machinery To COat Over
 Three Million Doifarm.

London, Dec. 22.--The contract for the battleship Superb the third of inc Dreadnaught class to be rafd down this year. has been awarded to the Arm strongs of Newcastle an Tyne. The tender for the hull and machinery. ex- elusive of the guns ana armor mounted is understod to be s3,20O.OV0
 The contracts for the construction of the turbine engines of the Be:lerophon and Temeraire, now in course Of con struotlon at Portsmouth and Davenport also have been awarded. The engines are to cost from s1,350, QUO. to $1,40O, coo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

after M Crawford pastor, residence Sabbath school 10 a. rln., G. ]. Crosby supeFifitgtdent. Preaching at is q. Hi, and 7:So ?. m py the pastor Ladies' Aid Society every first and third Friday afternoon at 2 90 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
Dr. Buchanan, Inc Specialist

treats. without the kn.is, diseases of woaa.
 en, nervous kidney, bladder. private ana akin diseases. piles fistVla strictuFe ana Hood diseases; electro therapeutics Hours. 10 Q. Mondav WednesdAy and FTidag. office over Randy Kitchen. 16A Dexter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

st. John's Church--Issv. F F. Cohbs lector, 7:S0 |. m. tlslY Conmunirrs and Holy Co.1usuAion: 7:30 p. m Even- ing prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
,,, Ii40nt.u tltfIelCnRN.

OGlclaIs Of she aafFerent churchea VIII please send so thls 0ffiers not IateF than o'clock saturday afterno0ns 0a postal ar by note, account af their aer- vices fDF smhdayS otherwise notlces e lust Sunday win be repeated. Do nSa depend on fiae 'a.hone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
CHOTcE AppI,Ds

The very best eating aad eOolxine Apples at a0e. and zoe. a peck. They're ehe kind y0u want
 BaOCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

ciaytOn Street Aiethodiat Chay~h--l Rev. .. H. Holloway. pastor: residence. 531 Clayton street; telephone 226. Preaching at II a. nl ana ats D m. by Presiding Elder M Fl. Heik. Sunday Charles H. Bailey. Epworth League, Senior, meets at 6.sS D. m All mem bers are requested to attend. Visitors and, fellow Leaguexs are heartily well comed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Heron strset and Fourth Avenue Sunday School at a:aV D. m. Evening service and sermnns every Friday at 7:S0 D. m. Rev. E. E. Cubbs ofticts atinE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Fifth enue AAeth0dist Church.. Rev. J ". Reinhardt. pastor. Sunday sch0tl at SEQ a. m. A Reaves, superin- tendent. Preaching at il a. m. by Mss Libbie Wa.tons ENanSeiisl Of Columbus ohio. Wgmen's Flo eign Mis- si0nary Society nets the fourth Sunday of each month, Mrs. ]. W. ke.nhardt, President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
uexter Avenue Msthodlat Church. corr

ter UsX Ger Avenue and McDonopgh sIrsstSs H1 w. , M csS Passs Tss, S01. Sunday School at nfne-thirtv a. m. Frank C, F9ugh, superintendeuG Good music and a cordial. .y leone. Ep- worth League, Sunday 6:45 ?. m., pray
 ss meeting, Wednesday. 1880 $. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Foreut Avenue M. E r'huFeh. sOueh corner Forest Avenue and Vine Street = Rev. Robert a, ElIis0n, pastor. reai- dtnce. SI2 Hfghlane Avenue; rhons 4lg. Preaching al II O. m. bv the pass tor No night service. Sunday school [ :30y a. Ha carl M. Roemer, suporin- te1denL Epw0rth League. 7:A6 9. n.. w. H. Bowdoin. President. Prayer meeting Wednesday 6 m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23

Methodist PFOtentnut Church. corner BIbb and Monltcn eets--Fr mug services Nat ii a. m. and I:45 ?. nl.s by tne pastor, Rev. E. C., Holland. Prayer r,vetine Thursday evening 7:S0; Sunaay school 9.A5 q. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-23
HEST MEATS FOR CHaIsTMAs

WNs9N laal1N N9 T WGe NIElN9 N1NNs The kind good cooks appreciate. Finest Turkey in town. Pe<in Duck. Blue Ribbon Celery. Cape Cod CFRRberries. Fresh, Fat OSaterh. Meehan & Morris. Phones EDO and Is2i 2t