davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-16
Copyright, 1907, by II. H. Mcclure \ Coz

ESo1Gn WHIT to see a baseball game yister-
|SWSsssyS dah,' said Mr.. Hcnnessy. /" Have
lSSf|HSI ye seen wan lately?"
HNtStxS1 "No." said Mr. Doolcy, but
1-= read about thin. An they're
good readn'. Next to tn chess games they're
about tn best readin' find in th' papers IF tn
brain. They take thought an knowledge "
tn wurruld, but wanst ye apply ye'rc mind to
thin ye don't have to 60 to tn game to injye
it. You, Hinnissy, pay a lot " good money an
spied whole AFTERNOON in tn snow iv bitter
Bueimer's day, while I stay at home here drink
IN hot things, smokin' a good seegar an seein'
III sport as plainly befure me eyes as if |
,wnded tn ball club an cud set on tn players
bench. Here it is: TIL hosiery display deliv
,red III entire fruit stand, includin' a cornu-
.opy " checkerberries, an tn gasolene torch to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
BIG ATHLETIC EVENT
NEXT MONTH

the spectators chance Ia witness
the start and finish The local
competitors ia tlan match win be
selected ffnm the croaH country run.
nefs. who started Ia 20 practice yea
trriaY over acure registered
and It Il expected the number viii
be Increased an the interest VA the
event Kruwa4
Riley Allen Il coachins the men.
aud expects Hreat results The =.
A. Ch track team u under the At
rcctlon of capt Dave Grant, and IL
pronounced the best lineup ln the
history Of the club
Captain Win lnslls Ia inyepiieat
ing the possibility Of having the
$. A. { represented az a club at
tho jamestown exposition. II the
expected showing 10 made At tho
hle local meet next month, the men
10 represent the club will be select.
"a nom among the winners. and
viii at once begin a rigid course OF
training
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

Tho Seattle Athletic club n max
Ing arrangements for series 90
contests between coast athletes ~
What viii b the nrvateat Indoor
meet ever held IN the northwest
The contests viii take place AZ enc
Coliseum Akalink rink next
month and Invitations have been
sent IA an the athletic clubs Ia the
northwest. besides the various y.
NJ. G. A. and college organizations
% participate.
The features II the meet VII IA
cinic ae.Yard dash, 90 and Toe
ward sprlnfa. hurdle races, handt
cans. potato races. etc. In me
dashes pan Kelly. the wenaeyto
little sprlnter from the UNIVERSITY
~ Oregon. viii be On hand, while
Tom Mcdonald Will take part IN
some Of the weights
The principal event 81 the meet
vile be the Marathon race over ten
miles. 20 start of and wind up IN
the Coliseum rink. 50 a. to give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

RgruRNs sArIsFAcroRY.

Tia profits returned - members
q the German Savings. nuiidinE
ara Lean Association are more than
gratifying 90 ever aus, ~ yo4 Sc
building heFne ana are a member,
iarsr loans viii be made 70 fou
There are ~ hiah saiariet officials
and but small expenses contested
with this association and the usfa.
hers reap the grptlte Chss usaef.
tls secretary. ale bailey baiidEaT
vii furnish details -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

KINGSTON. jamaica. Feb. H.
chadles TAFT. mayor u this city,
died today At the public hospital. -
she result oG injuries sustained dur.
ing tia earthquake. Vie was con
tlnctsuk meeting IL tho council
when the building collapsed Mayor
Talt was d years Old aud % Scotch
descent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
Ns~ nsIIInaham InaastrY.

nEl.LIN0IAM. Feb. 1.-The
work It installing machinery to the
new orefaiia factory Was begun
SATURDAY with the arrival II & l.
Henrs. resident manager. Mr.
Hcnry states that the factory viii
likely Be IN operation In aboat 4
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

oar prices are reasonable. eur
work hsnh class and what you pay
Tor modern plumbing fixtures may
save sea maaey IA deetors bills.
q. n nrsWn fiufahinG Co. al Pine
4 Both rhansa 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

LONDON. Feb ii-sir William
Howard Russell. editor o. The Army
and Navy Gaaetse. q dead lie waa
So years old. lie was famous az a
war correspondent and IN that ca
paelty served On tho London TimeA
at the battle OF BAH Run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

OLYMPIA. Sch. ii--Capt George
W Hamhright one OF the beat
known pioneers 81 OLYMPIA. died
saturday morning At The hospital
from inflrmltlss attending old ase,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

NAPLES. Feb. 1.-THE govern.
ment has sent troops aud assistance
20 Marina 10 catanearo, the fish
Ing village On the Caiaofiau coast.
where a tidal wave Saturday de-
stroyed 10 heuaca and rendered
the people homeless and destitute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

Seattle stars Exclusive ssrviee.l
NEW YORK. Feb. IL Muffs are
nov fashioned TO protect the fore
arms q mllsay, for the long glove
mode appears 60 be one that wiii
continue until the warm DAYS ap.
pear.
Delicate flesh. though, has been
readsnsd ami eharred BY the short
nlssVesiong glove style, "a fuffierA
have SGT theiF wits 10 working and
the revef protectors On the new
muffa are the result.
The Illustrations show the muff
with the tovrrs turned back, az Il
i carried oa a mild day ana Nhan
the severe cold weather IL on. rhis
mnff il % baby lamb. the rsvsra are
Of effnine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
nurxi.Fer Killed.

RL PAso. TEXAS. Feb. it--After
killing one policeman and wOunding
another at MAzagian. Mexieo An
tonic nenisn tried 70 escape By run
ming. bur stumbled and Tell and was
Killed BY the accidental discharge
Of his uisfoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

IIWACO. Feb ii.-Mrs Hannah
l.. Essterhfook. one of the pioneofs
Of Pacific county. died a. the home
Of her son At Portland "Wednesday
AZ the extreme old sge Of % years
and nine montha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

nEf.lINGHAM. Feb la new
rural telephone company has becn
organized and IS asking = franchise
frum the county for the consiruc'
tion Of = lire frun the city limits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
tserlps. rslseranh ssrVlesl
Trlfflc Rasurnea.

MISSoVI.A. Mont. Feb. IL - The
firat train frnm Wallace. Idaho, 70
Mlssonla for tvo weeks arrived yes
tcrday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

nl.l.f.INOHAM, Feb. II --sSupeF.
intendcnt Andrew Eckland of the
Post-lamhcft mill announces cAten'
slve new development work 90 he
done on the Lone Jack vein the
coming summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

sheet Music and Hook depart.
mfni a. ~ far the largest IN the
eity II IL well known that Our
prices are the lowest AL popular
Music at ise per copy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

along the Guide Meridian road To
Laurel. aud theaeo Ia FORMIDABLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

oar Player department Il com.
pleie. We handle the Melville
CLARK. The Apollo the King Of PiR.
no Players You should never buy
without first seeing and hearing
the Apollo. which plays every key
on the Piano. We have the Fer
rand. and the sohmer Cecilian with
the bronze metal action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

Victor Talking Machines. and
records Ealhon Photographs. a
complete line % Edison records.
We are headquarters for these
goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

We are the aole agents In Seattle
for the famous Mayfiawer Guitars
and Mandolius We have large
stock of an kinds u stringed lnsiru'
menta Our Violin department u
the most complete Of ans found In
the West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

Standard Rotary and Domestic
Sewing Machines We employ no
agents 90 bother you No commits.
sioua 10 pay. As You know. the
agents prices for Standard Rotary
is $500. our price Is $500. For
other Machines our prices range
from aie.0o. 5000. s72.oo. to $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Gray Enameled Steelware

feel that Il a folly time trying TO
plain candaiy believe that but
very small minority OF people without the
rearata the eiatcmentand
there Is not another
u Unised which
with cnameed steel kitchen uenal Thousands
thousands Of people willing testify 70 is durability
exceenee Of finish and n
enrolled will delay setting
the Hat tomorrow IN this great sails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

Hiant throW aNAT Tear ED
sietbss fiaes thsni cisaned g
ieak TIE new At the fantefturn
eali ~ aaia 1913 ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

The County Teachers association
viii meet al Auburn. February 10
Enumelaw. February 3d. lsaaauah,
March y, and o. Nenhon. March i6.
This IL the announcement made BY
County Superintendent Of schools r.
l.. Storey,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
FLASHES


Thursday night. a. the Labor
Tsntple. the weFsinKmsna LeaMue
Nin meet aud protest against The
action q the city council Ia turning
down The appointments u Mssof
Moafe Tor superintendent % streets
peahis olss Concert.
The aiflN' and boys slee clubs q
she university win give a ccnfatt 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

Next Wednesday afternoon. ct I
o'clock. az the university. supetlns
tandent OF Seattle Public schools
Frank n Cooper viii give lecture
on Problems % a city school sys-
tenn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

The stockholders OF the Seattle
Labor Temple association will hold
tha regular meeting tonight IN room
. At o'clock. Annual reports VII be
made. Previous 60 this neettnk tbs
trustees viii 80 In session,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

l. .. Rowe. one OF seettlea pia.
neets leaves this week Tor tour a
eurepe, Mr Rowe u a heavy prone
efty ownrr Ia this city. having pues
chased many acres years aan along
which IL now broadway and Denny
way,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

Denny hail neKi Friday night The
proceeds WI 80 towards the fund
far he publishing OF college sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

caaniua NJ. Williams has bed
chosen as the northwestern rspre-
sentative Of the National Munielpal
league ana viii have charge Of Tic
association doctrines IN seattle aisA
ether large cities IN Washington 40
Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

VACANT PROPERTY Yields
large PROFITS. bus TfuEf.ANpn
nsAha most far the money. q Cooper
wluin. ala colInan building -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11
Our Terms

On Pianos, Organs and Sewing Ma
chimes are better than most houses can
offer you. Everything in the line of
musical goods. See us before you buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

ZONE music stores keep Pianos
ouiy. sons Fiaaoe and Organs. some
oshers Pianos Organs and Talking
Marhlnrs aeattie.a tsfKest Maalc
store Il located Al f2os And Az
Seattle. where you wfii flad Tho
largest display of hikh eFade Pianos
% bo found IN Seattle. Aohnef
Pianos. BshnlnR Pianos. ChickeftnE
brothers PinnoN--not the CHECKER.
ing a sons but the finesf CHECKER.
lad ever built, uaah a Gerts Crown
Pianos. aud many othern Grown
Organs. seybald Organs. With the
pipe tone. FarrAna Organs. We car.
~ the finest STYLES IN Parior Or
gana. aieo some fine tiyiea In Chap
81 Organs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

sale that should deeply interest housekeepeFs The items
listed positively the highest grade products Of the biz and
wellknown manuacers-they make none better. There
no intermediate grades-here seconds Shoppers
will find the itemzed list threeday bulletin Of remarkable
saving opportunities. Sale continues tomorrow morning and
ends Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

zoe sauespans 2se
Gray en- am efed
steel Hoped Sauce
pans. four quarts
Regular price 50c
clearance price 25c
2sc Preserving ket
ties fec
Gray onam lie i
steel Tipped PfeHerve
Ing Kettle. three
quarts Regular
price Csc. clearance
price i9c.
41c ScfIin SAUCE
pan 35c
Gray en- a m @ ef
steel Berlin Sauce
pans. with tin euY.
era. five quarts Reg
ular f5c. clearance
price 35c.
45c Berlin ket.
ties sec
Gray ena nj e ] 2 4
steel Berlin Kettles.
with tin covers. five
quarts. Regular
price t5c. clearance
price 39c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-11

2sc Cake moulds
f2sc
Gray enam eied
steel Cake Moulds
Regular price 25c.
Gle arance price
t2Mc
sic Pudding Dishes
ice
Gray cnam ole q
steel Pudding Dish
e. Regular price
sic. clearance price
fsc
eoc Straight Buckets
39c
Gray ennm ele 4
steel. seam less,
straight Buckets
With tin covers Res
uiar price coo; clear
anee price acc.
csc Coffee higgins
25o
Gray ena m ele d
steel Coffee higgins
all sizes. Regular
price up % 65c.
clearance prizes 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
99 CHAPTER XIX.

It was the end of the week--long af- ter working hours, and yet Lizzie was still busy Today there had been ex- citement. the hope of o good stroke that famed up bright, ffickered feebly. fad ed, and then again glowed and drop ped-like the firelight on the ceiling when the fuel Is, damp and needs the strongest bellows. Early in the morn ing a gentleman and his friend had come from Surbiton to buy one of the decoy houses; and all day they had been apparently on the point of buy ing. They had been in and out of Kings Cottage, at the decoy itself. round and round the estate, till lunch con at the White Hart; then they re- turned, and with Jack, Crunden, and Bowling had spent the afternoon be- tween the estate and Eaton's office. The last news was: everybody assem- bled in the road outside the decoy. but no business yet done.
 Now, with the twilight falling. Liz zie sat at her desk clearing up inter rupted tasks, while she waited for her father to come home to his delayed tea.
 Business, business, business" said Mrs. Price dolefully, as, after lighting the lamps. she drew the curtains. Its all. work nowadays and no play. Satur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

Impossible sort of people" said Bowling. "You are always where you started, with people of, that sort"
 No said Jack, they intended buy ing. l feel sure they did. I believe it's just torpid Hver--they probably eat too much. They both looked as if they did. They want bucking up before they can do anything. did try to blum fhem--just at the end--while we were waiting for their fly. A fly! Too lazy to walk to the station--though I told them they'd have to wait for their train" C@
 MT. Crunden was not bearing this Accomplishment with his wonted stoic- ism. He sat frowning. silent. absent minded--in spite of MT. Jacks hopeful chatter, Lizzie's sympathetic glances. and MT. Dowling's weli-intentioned ef- forts to communicate gaiety and cheer fulness. One or twice he brought out his bandana handkerchief and wiped his forehead: and Lizzie, watching him, saw that his hand was trembling. For the moment. at least, he was suffering keenly under the failure of the long days hope.
 He looked up with start when the telephone bell rang; and Lizzief could read in hts eyes that his thoughts had carried him far away.
 fWiH you allow me?" said MT. Dow ling. hastily intercepting Jack as he moved towards his table to answer the call. T think this is for me. Mrs. Dow ling most likely Are you there?' and Mir. Dowling's voice became depre- catingly gentle. "Is that you. my dear? Oh," and he turned and beckon- ed Jack. It is not for me after all. Will you take 1t. please" sta
 Then Jack put the receiver to his
 (Continued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
STRIKE CALLED OFF.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 10--The Executive Board of the Western Federation of Miners yesterday officially called off the strike in the Cripple Creek district of Colorado, giving as the reason the fact that the camp Is in need of skilled mine workers and now, by calling off the strike, many union men employed can go to Cripple Creek and accept work without violating their union pledges.
 The Cripple Creek strike was declar- ed August 12. 1903, in sympathy with the striking mill men of Colorado city. The stirring events that followed, in- cluding the declaration of martial law and deportation of union miners, made Colorado the center of interest for many months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
SHREvE CASE POSTPONED
 UNTIL FEBRUARY TERM

Physieianss Certincate Showed yesss shreye to Be HI at Baker Hi1I.
 When the cases of George H. shrsve and Jesse shreve were called In the City Court yester day morning. 2 doe tors certificate showing that Jesse Shreve was i'll at Baker Hill, Ala. was presented With Jesse sbreve away, it was impossible to try the other case so both were continued until the Feb- ruary term of court. However. a for feiture capias was taken against Jesse Shreve. &.
 The defendant. who is i'll. went to Baker Hill 8 few days ago. apparently in good health. put 1t Is stated that he took sick suddenly and the fphysi- clans certificate showed that his phy- sical condition was such that he could not appear in court ~
 Anderson Foster and Tom Lambert were also arraigned before Judge Sayre yesterday morning. Foster pleade q guilty, to carrying a concealed pistol and was fined s10G. while Lambert owned up to the charge of assault and battery and was given a fine of $f0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
INDUSTRIAL pRoGREss.
Many New Enterprises Started in Georxi And Alabama.

-N~V ~~ssoA2iASNS otuAtc0 III u60fx1a And Alabama.
 Columbus. Ga, Dec 10.- Especial )--The Georgia and Alabama Industrial Index will say tomorrow in It's regular weekly issue
 Including definitely projected enterprises involving the investment of hundreds of thousands of dollars. the industrial progress in Georgia and Alabama during the past seven days would be interesting and gratify- ing under any circumstances, but demon strattng as it does. that the recent finan- cial furry did not hinder in the least the development in these two states, the show ing is a notable one. The total minimum capital stock of the new corporations for the week together with the increase in cap- ital stock of existing corporations amount to $ssS.ooo. railroad company has be- gun improvements at Decatur. Alabama, that will cost over $500, 900. At Bain- bridge, Ga. a railroad company will invest more than $100,000 in terminals. A rail mill will be rebuilt at Ensley, Ala. and dai- ly capacity increased from 1000 to 2,O0o tons. It will be operated night and day to fill orders now in hand. one of them being for 15o.oo0 tons. Albany, Ga. has voted $7o.0o0 of. municipal improvement bonds and Bessemer. Ala. will issue $s2.- 900 of bonds for the same purpose. An election will be held at Athens. Ga. upon the issuance of s1oo,ooo of improvement bonds and Dublin. Ga. will vote upon a proposed issue of s4o.ooo. Pike County, Ala. will sell s5o.ooo of road improvement bonds previously voted.
 Among other industrial plants to be es- tablished, The Index reports the following:
 Plant for manufacturing machines for marking bales of cotton and other commod- ities, by s100.ooo company. Augusta, Ga i; power plant, Columbia, Ala; ice factory, Augusta, Ga: flour mill enlargement. Huntsville, Ala; plumbers speciality plant. Gadsden. Ala; Cooperage plant extension. Dublin, Ga; saw mills. Fitzpatrick. Ala; and Dublin, Ga; mining operations in Union and Towns Counties. Ga. and extension of mining operations in Tallapoosa County, Ala
 .'The following projected construction shows uninterrupted upbuilding;
 ..Steel bridge, Etowah County, Ala; church, to be completed at cost of $1Looo. Dublin, Ga; and church. to be repaired at cost of about s1o,000 Mobile. Ala; court house improvements and addition, $10.0oo. Scale. Ala; Masonic buildings. Brewton' Ala. and Savannah, Ga; Pythian Castle Augusta, Ga; road improvement in two counties; school buildings. ohoopee. Ga'' Birmingham Ala. Athens Ga, Dublin. Ga-' and Bessemer, Ala; sewers. Athens Ga. Dublin, Ga. and Bessemer, Ala; water works system extension. Dublin. Ga
 illustrating land values, thirty-four acres were sold at Rayle, Ga, for ssf.eo per acre. and $500 acres sold near Camden Ala, brought $4e,0oo. One investor purchas- cd about 100000 acres of land in Union ana Towns Counties. Georgia"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11

Xmas Sale, Thursday, December 12 Central Presbyterian Church ParIors Oyster Supper from to 10.
 su-wed thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-11
LOCAL SWEDES EXPRESS
 REGRETS TO LEGATION
suitable Letter on King Oscars Death
 Sent to WnnhlngtOn. 4l

aN a suitable Letter on King Oscars Death
 Sent to Washington.
 At a special meeting of the Scandi. navian Social and Industrial Club oi Montgomery. called for the purpose oi taking some action on the death oi King Oscar. letter was written yes terday to the Swedish legation al Washington. While all the members are American citizens and have the cause of the United States at heart they also love the home of their birth and their former ruler. hence they felt that 8 letter of condolence to the lega- tfon would how the proper respect and would convey the deep sympathy felt by the Swedes of Montgomery.
 The letter sent follows:
 'To the Swedish Legation. Washing
 ton. D. C.:
 Hon. Sir--With the profoundest grief. we have learned of tho death of the beloved King of Sweden. Oscar II. Though American citizens and true to the country whose cause we now es- pouse. we neverthe eless entertain the sincerest sorrow for the incalculable loss which Sweden, the home of our birth. has sustained. For no time nor distance can impair our love for her and for him who has or may rule over her. Not alone because he was King, bEt because he possessed in so marked a degree the essential virtues that should characterize a man and ruler do our sympathies go out to the home of our nativity. Sweden has lost 2 noble soul, a gallant knight, who dared to do and die that liberty may be free and the fair name of virtue be not stained. Humanity has lost a brilliant pole-star. soul right-royal. honest manly and brave.
 At times like these. 1t is difficult to express our feelings: Emotion stran- gles expression. But withal, the sor- row that words cannot express fill us at this time. and though few in num- Der our sincerest sympathies are ex- tended, through you, to our fellow countrymen across the sea in the ir- reparable loss which they have sus- tained. May the comfort and consola- ton derived from the knowledge of useful valiant and noble life be theirs and may the memory of his name and life be to them an inspiration and in- centive. urging them to the perform ance of the highest duties and respon- abilities of life. May the mantle of this great soul fall upon him who will continue to shed light and lustry upon beloved Sweden and give to humanity a worthy successor of him whom we now moan.
 With feelings of highest affection aand deepest sympathy and with our earnest prayers for Sweden and for him who will hereafter preside over her destiny. Very sincerely.
 H. A. Cullberg, E. J. Ostling,
 Secretary President. Paul E. Fransen, A. w. Dohlberg, vice-President. Director. r
 
 Xmas Sale, Thursday, December F. Central Presbyterian Church ParIors.