davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-15
Copyright 1908. by c. H. Rieth.o


October is from the latin octo, meat
ing eight 1t was the eighth month cf
the old Roman calendar. This brought
oysters in at the end OF August. when
they had to be candlsd like eggs. and
the Oyster trust always cornered the
supply In cold storage. But Rome,
like every other nation. had a REFORM
er not too often for reasonable pi offs
In business, and when Numa Pomriliar
came into power In 713 B. c.. he made
October the tenth month and tusted
the Oyster trust. He was idolizetl
by a grateful popuiac- and was only
relinquish.i to private life in his later
days that he might crafty his d-sire
to hunt big game in Africa.
The presidential race will reach
Three quarters of mile.
And both the Bills will hit It up
In good old fashioned style
The Platte will shake his big brogans
And put up dust and dirt,
The giant Taft will grunt and sweat
And rip his undershirt, .
The plaudits of the multitude
VIII rise in mighty peals.
And the watchful Teddy Bear will nip
At william Howard's heels.
The pink mudguards OF Sunny Jib
will catch the frost descending. and
....n 1, a.. ,,,tnn,o.I rod 9TH tha
burning sumac blending; the frost will
thin out Mr.. Kern's elaborate chin
thicket. and each OF these hair-bear-
ing tails will go some on his ticket.
The frost will paint the sassafrass
deep and glowing red, and the farm
hand will resume his howl for blank
cts on his bed. The plant exuded
phosphorus will Eossamer the air. the
stiR rheumatic will put on his wind
proof underwear. the southward NOV
ing ducks will quack upon the reeded
lakes, and man will line himself In
side with buttered flannel cakes.
The women will parade bsneath the
big sky-scsapsr hats. and guy lines
strung to steady them will anchor In
their rats; and every time the wind
blows brisk, with many screams and
saueals. they'll all turn turtle and Will
fan the azure with their heels.
The camper will unto the woods
to live the life OF Crusoe
And the quail will balance on q rail
And whistle like Caruso.
The poor hay fever patient will re.
turn from his retreat, and every time
his nose goes on and honks upon the
street. well scramble for the nearest
curb as fast as We can dart. believing
that his iusty sneeze is some ski
doodle cart
The candidate will press his suit
and tell his little jokes while he Ii
handing out cigars they name for fam.
Gus folks: and notwithstanding all the
h, rvp thie Sort nj smoke has done ua
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-15
6dllderbolle'$ forecast
Fcr October =


Mrs. Guinness.
Now, Taft was enjoying
g@ An aeroplane flight.
And skimming around
Like the man-swallow Wright,
When who should appear.
Holding fast to his hat
And sailing the sky, ~
But the man from the Platte.
Said fat Bill to Platte Bill,
Now, isn't this great?"
Said Bryan. You bet
Is my rudder on straight"
And the wind coming up
With a slight show Of bluster,
They both skidded on
Through the air belly buster.
And while they were flying
About a mile high.
The leading entry
Emitted a cry;
And Bill. supposing
He'd dropped from the race.
Slowed up with q Mortified
Look in his face.
But Bill was Just floatius-
My motors gone out!
Now, hand me a matcn
When you next come about"
But Bill just laughed.
And he said, my dear speeder,
Remember that l
Am the great matchless leader"
After the 2Sth October will be un
der the influence OF the zodiacal sigI
Scorplo the crustacean. Persons borI
In Scorpio are Holsters. and are most
iy actors and baseball players. The!
have remarkable foresight. Among 9th
er things. they can tell when the hiret
girl 10 going to quit, and always CIV
her notice nrst.
The armoured football player vii
cavort In padded pants and butt =
beat q billy goat while frenzied tAous
ands dance. He'll cut the Toe viii
glass hid In his Paderewski mop. an,
when they pile on sacks he'll do ,
war dance ON the top. The collsg'
men will all get up and yell like King
dom Come. the college girls will swal
low six or seven gobs Of gum, tn
autumn sun will be obscured by col
ors, horns and hats, the catapultint
end will cave the other fellows slata
the giant centers will collide like tw'
excursion trains. the guards will paw
the earth and scramble one another
brains: and when the ambulance
drives up. with great vociferation tn
bowling mob will give three cheers TO
higher education.
The frost ripened hickory nuts
Will rattle to the ground,
And local option will put on
The blower all around.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-15
Gunther, the Jeweler
and Optician

Supt of Public Instruction
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG, of Jefferson
Railroad Commissioners
w. L. DAYTON, of Denver.
NJ. J. GUERIN, of Chaffee.
G. G. wITHERS. of Pueblo.
Regents OF the State University
o. ]. PFEIFFER, Of Denver.
w ]. KING. of Saguache-
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
For County Clerk
HENRY E. SMITH.
For County Judge
JAS. l. COOPER
For County Assessor
WIN. L. NORRIS.
For County Treasurer ...--. .-
G. ]. FREDRICK0ON.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-15

For County Sheriff
JAS. A. PATTERSON.
For County Supt. of Schools
MINNIE c. MERRIAM.
For County Coroner :
DR. C. H. GRAVES.
For County Surveyor
C. L. milton.
For County Com. Dist. No. L.
HORACE ]. CRAIG
For County Com. Dist No. b
ALBERT Philip.
For State Senator :,
n. N. LINES. ~
For Representative -.....
B. G. WOODFORD. =,
District Attorney
EDWIN H. STINEMEYER.
Float Representative. Fremont and
Chaffee)-
SHERLOCK J. ANDREWS
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-15

The camper will unto the woods
to live the life OF Crusoe
And the quail will balance on q ra
And whistle like Caruso.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-10-15

n. weekly record sl..ss De y..r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
TEACHERS, AT HOME,
PRAISE OUR SCHOOLS
ReturnedTour Say Amer
lean System Is Far Ahead
of Great Britain's.

NEW YORK. Nov. IA delegation Of
school teachers who were taken 10 Eu-
rope by Alfred Moseley, the noted
educator, for the purpose of studying
the school systems abroad, returned to-
day on the steamship TeutOnic.
Among those in the party were Miss
katherine T. Dunn. OF the Grant
School, Syracuse Miss Mary r. Byrne,
and Miss Mamie Hams. of Boston;
Miss a. Holden, of Aurora. H.: Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Schray, and II. Clay Har-
vey, Of Kirksville, No.
All of the teachers united in declar-
ing that they considered the public
school system in America far superior
70 that of Great Britain.
Women are not permitted to teach
boys in England" said Miss Dunn.
They can teach only girls. They have
corporal punishment in the public
schools in England thing that tends
10 degrade children,
Without wishing to appear egotistIc.
/ believe 1 am correct In stating that
women make better teachers than men.
Women have more patience than
men, and are ntted in every way TO
train the mind Of a child In England.
how ever they do not seem TO have this
opinion"
Among the passengers on the TeutOnic
was August Busck, of the National Mu-
scum at Washington. who returned
with 1000 moths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
BURLESQUE ACTRESS
DIES AT AGE Of IS
Miss Lydia Thompson
Passes Away in London
From Bronchitis.

LONDON. Nov. 19.-The death of Miss
Lydia Thompson, who in the paimy
days OF burlesque was one of its bright
est exponents. came with almost tragic
suddenneSs.
Though IN her seventy-third year, her
disposition was SO cheerful that her
friends believed till the last that her
life had many more years to run.
Miss Thompson caught cold last
Thursday, but did not take to bed until
Saturday morning. Tire cold developed
into bronchitis. an aHment TO which the
retired actress had been subject for
some years. on Sunday the patient
was very bad. but even then the doctors
believed she would pull through.
Miss ThOmpson's heart, however, was
not strong enough to stand the violent
ilts OF coughing, and the actress passed
away at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the
presence Of "A few intimate friends, in
GLIDING Miss Young, with whom she
had lived many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
JAPAN'S EMPEROR
REVIEWS BIG FLEET
Mikado Inspects ITO Fighting
Craft With Togo in Kobe
HarbC:.

KOBE, Japan. Nov. 19-steaming
slowly down a line Of 10 vessels, excIu-
sive Of submarines, the japanese En-
peror reviewed the Il 'wer Of the Japa-
nese navy In the harbUr Of Kobe.
He occupied the bridge OF the battle
ship Asama, with Admiral Togo, and
as the Asama steamed between ne lines
OF lighting craft, the intrepid admiral
pointed out the vessels that hal been
captured from the Russians in the bat
tie of the Sea OF japan and n less
strenuous conflicts. Admiral Togo also
detailed the strength ana equipment OF
each vessel Of the fleet.
Before leaving the Asama, the EN-
perOr congratulated officers and men Of
the fleet on the Improvement Of the
navy, due to their zeal and hard work.
During the review thousands OF cnJhu-
siasUc subjects lined the points Of van
Jage along the shore. The weather vas
perfect. At Kobe the scene IS Fnaguifi-
cent The city is swauning with en-
tEusiastiC thousands, and the event is
Cala occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
TOT WANTED SCRAP;
FINED SIS BY COURT
George Newman, Small Colored
Boy, Still Game to the
Last.

George Newman, a diminutlve colored
boy, had a chip on his shoulder yester-
day, his neighbors told Judge X mbau
this morning. He had heard that an
other boy named Brown had Dragged
he could click" him.
So Newman prOwled about the Brown
house looking for the alleged Draggart.
The Brown boy came home and heard
OF the visitor and went into the back
door. Then Newman seized d rock and
demanded admission by pounding on
the front door.
"Ah don want no boy like that TO say
he can lick me-" Newman asserted in
Police Court today. He was fined S. for
disorder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

Chicago hog, is absolutely good FOR
nothing until he Is dead ana cut up
and his effects distributed.
Suns Up Work.
Summing up Ile work Of the Asso-
Cidted Charities IN Washington, Bishop
FallOWs said that curing the past seven
years. $4,000 had Jren collected for the
poor II has enlisted the services Of
more than 40 volunteers. most OF whom
are sympathetic wcmcu who give a
large portion OF their time to the cause
OF charity. II has responded 1852 times
10 appeals from frieudless folk: made
1885 visits through agents. and 1G3. 2fg
through volunteers, making a tota oC
5l5,3ts visits found employment 100
school 2,ia4 needy children; helped IN
improper bones: distributed holiday
DeueVOleuCes TO 4.75y families: followed
up Z1.Zl4 requests from HOUSEHOLDER.
business men, churches. schools, charity
associations. and dis9eusarIes to visit
and uetriend the destitute, and provid-
"a i@9 dependents assured care else
where
1t has led % per cent OF TIE applicants
20 do without material aid. II has
given employment, medical trea uneut
and counsel TO thousands 1T has saved
most OF the $4,000 di5huTsCd here in
single winter" said bishop Eallows, "by
pTevesting paupeTisnt and promoting
self-heIp.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
No Right to Ask Candi-
dates Religious Views"
He Says.
ADDRESS is MADE
BY JUSTICE BREWER
Old Officers of Associated Charities
Reelected at the Annual Meet
ing Last Night.

President Roosevelt's denunciation Of
men, who condemn a political candidate
because Of his religious beliefs, received
the hearty commentator Of Bishop
Samuel L FaHOws at the annual meet
ing of the Associated Charities in the
First Congregational Church last night
Bishop Fallows was discussing the sub
ject Of charity. and ne depressed long
enough to comment on the PRESIDENT
recent letter condemning the attacks
on Judge Taft because Of his members
ship in the Unitarian Church.
You have" said Bishop Faliows,
''the right to ask a candidate for the
highest office in She gift of the Ameri-
can people what his political opinions
are. YoU have no right, as the Presi-
dent OF the United States justly AYERS,
10 ask him. az a moral upright. cap
able, and loyal citizen, what his reli-
gious ideas are.
You may thus come between man
and man in state, but not between man
and God. But in our Associated Chart
ties We neither require any utterance
of a religious shibboleth, nor the en-
circling limit of any such political
faith"
Officers Reelected.
Associate Justice David ]. Brewer,
who presided at the meeting, was re-
elected as head of the organization, as
were all the other officers.
In speaking his short address. Justice
Brewer sounded o particularly cheerful
note with the spirit OF charity so
beautifully expressed in our Rational
Capital" said the iurist. Il believe the
trend of this nation is toward the SUM-"
Bishop FallOWs followed the same
optimistic lines in his address. If there
were one drop OF pessimistiC blood in
my VEINS he said, II would pray
earnestly for d divine surgical operation
and have II removed" Continuing,
Bishop Fallows said.
Charity IS spontaneous in its giving
II gives because il cannot helm giving
1t is its nature to give. 1t is like the
clrcling sun, which cannot help shining,
but sCatteTs its blessings of light and
heat upon all. Il is like the aromatic
plant. which cannot help dinusing its
fragrance. 1t is like the bushing rose.
which, strive as II may, cannot hide its
loneliness.
Unlike the mlser. il can never hoard
its riches, but must dispense them with
q bOunteOus hand. DIT. Henson has wit
tiiy and wisely said. Most OF the do
nestle animals are good for something
while they live. as we'll as when they
are dead. The hen is good for eggs, the
OK for draft the sheep for fleece, the
COW for MILK but the mtseT. like the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
MAN IS SMOTHERED
BY CAVE-lN OF DITCH
Buried Ten Feet, While Compan-
ion Suffers in Sand Up
to Neck.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 19.-John
Kelly lies dead ar his home and Michael
Burns is recuperating from three OF the
most horrible hours, he says he ever
spent, as the result Of the caving in last
evening of a ditch in which they were
working.
Kelly was buried ten feet deep and
and was soon smOthered, but Burns
was buried in sand just up to his chin
and Tor three hours men worked like
tends 10 dig the sliding sand away from
Him- 30 great was the pressure on his
pody, II Is said, that he would have been
dead "a another fifteen minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
GIRLS SELL STAMPS

Merry Christmas stamps have ap-
peared in Washington. They are is
sued by the National Red Cross So
ciety as an aid ia its tuberculosis work
and VIII be sold by charitable and phil
anthropic organizations. A number OF
young women who are Interested in
Red Cross work have volunteered to
sell the stamps IN department stores
and other business places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

William Y Collins, Indian Head, Nd,
and Emma ii. Ramey, Baltimore.
William X Davidson and Elizabeth +.
EoughtOn, Washington.
Lowell n. Jennings, Front Royal Va.
ana Viola /. High, AIberton, Md
James A. EOuey North Enporia, Va,
and Lulu NJ. Lee, Dewitt. Va.
William II. Moore and ImOgene s
EvarJs, Washington.
Willie Brady, Markham Va. and Nan
Robinson. DelaplauC, Va
lNemper J. Miller. Brandy. Va. and
Beatrice T. AIaHgUm, washington.
Frederick A. Ford Baltimore. and
Odelia ReIslngers Washington.
William p. Amos and Ruth Topper,
Washington.
Victor l. Schmoyer and Mae D. Rulcfs,
Allentown, Pa
William Hickey, Wilmington, Del, and
Virginia Myers Hamilton, Va
James Y. Shea, BeltsVille, Nd. and
Anna l. EaEan, Baltimore.
John j. McDonough and Madeline Y.
Johnson, Richmond Va.
Charles a. Wood Boston. and Amelia
f.. Puson, WashIngtou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
BLIND SO YEARS;
WOMAN NOW SEES

NEW YORK. Nov t9.-After being
blind for thirty-six yesrs. Miss Alice
Hollis. of Port Huron, Mich. has re-
gained her sight Miss Hollis left her
home last February and Travelled alone
10 Germany, where hse underwent an
heroic course OF treatment at Weis-
baden. This treatment she supplement-
cd with a new X-ray treatment on her
return to New York, and can now read
easily with eve glasses
Miss Hollis left Tor Port Huron yes
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
Deaths

Augusta II. Wildman, 81 years. S. p
street northwest
Elijah G. Fields. A. years, 1913 f street
southeast
Elisha EQOchs. "A years. Government
Hospital for the Insane,
Ella Taylor. 53 years. us Four-and-a-
half street southwest
Annie NJ Baldwin, so years. 4Os Jack
son street. AnacOsJia, d. g
John w. Humphries' % years, $40 G
street southeast.
Charles G Chase, > months, 1909 Fourth
street northwest
Walter Tennyson, 10 months. 1916 Sivtb
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
WOMEN DISCUS sCIENCE.

Addresses OF socialism. single tax. and
other economic subjects were the fea-
lures Of the second meeting Of the
Women's Single Tax League held last
evening. Among the speakers were
Profs. Kelley and VIII. and Mrs. Co
hen, who delivered the main address Of
the evening on the subject OF Single
Tax"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
ROCKVILLE REPORT MADE.

The annual report Of DIT. Claiborne II.
Mannar. OF Rockville, Ma, health Of
hcer Of Montgomery county. shows that
during the year ended October /, 1903.
there were 573 births, 428 white and AS
colored; and 32S deaths. 197 white and
ld colored. The principal cause OF
death was tuberculosis. there being
deaths from that disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
DIVORCE GRANTED
ON NOVEL GROUNDS
Denman Thompson's Son Accused
of lnjuring Wife's Health
and Reason

kEENE. \. H. Nov I9-On asser-
tions that he had been guilty OF con
duct seriously injuring the health and
endangering the reason" of his Wife
Franklin Thompson, son OF Denman
Thompson, OF old Homestead" fame,
was divorced here by Judge Chamber
lain, of the superior court
ThOmpson's expected opposition to the
suit did not mateTiaiize, and the fun
tale OF his domestic woes was not re-
Vedled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
The Vital Records.
Births

John N. and Jennie Zimmerman, boy.
Charles w. and Jennie TOrreysOn, boy.
Maurice II. and Annie l.. Rackey. girl.
Eugene and Eleanor A. Reed, girl.
Emmit s and Nora 3. Putnam, girl.
Thomas J. and Margaret Nugent. girl
Henry (. and Mlnlna Macatee, girl
Eppa l. and Alice NJ, DOdson, boy.
William II, and Anna Chambers. girl.
William 3. and Margaret Z. Becker,
girl.
William 4. and Eleanor Z. Burns, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
POSTOFFICE DYNAMITED.

READING, Pa, Nov. Batter dyna-
hitting the safe in the WernersvilIe
postofice early today, burglars secured
$500 in cash and stamps and escaped.
There is no clue.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20

] Democratic National conveation.
The Scuihern Railway offers par
ticularly attractive rates and accom-
modations to Denver, Colo, on &C.
count Of the National Democratic con
yention The Pullman car leaving
Brunswick at S:55 y. m. goes through
to Colorado Springs and at Kansas
City Denver car is attached to the
same train SO that passengers f1r
Denver have CnN to step from the
Colorado Springs car to the Denver
car in order to make the entire trip
without changing trains at all
-The rate for the round trip is $3.50
and tickets are good returning 20
leave Denver not later than July ST.
These rates are open 60 the public
and the occasion presents an unnsnai
opportunity for a delightful outing ii
The Rocky Mountains regions.
For further Information call on on
address,
E. n. Houseman. Cyan Aaf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
DR.. G. G. HOWELL.
DENTIST

Set of Teeth upper and lower IS %
Gold Crowns and Bridge Work,
per TOOTH. :. 49,. $500 and ug.
Cold Filings, -. ..$1.00 and up.
Amalgam Filings, ... SOC and up.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
All work guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton. Office hours S-12 a. m, Is
p. m. Phone go. 312 IL Newoas-
tie Street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
Prohibition Order.

The "Woodmen Of the World pro-
hiblts its members from manufacture
ing intoxicating liquors, or in any
manner engaging in the sale Of the
same and such liquors are not allow
ed in the lodge room It's a safe,
clean order. and strictly for white
men. Provides legacy for your
loved ones at absolute cost. Mr.. New
ton Phillips, State Organizer, 405 G
street. win give you full information.
Phone $50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20

E. Il. Houasman, Gen Act.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
e - RLY k2TSNsR s
The famous little pills,
Valued Same as cold

p. G. Stewart. q merchant II Cedar
View, Miss. says: = Tell my custom.
FRS when they buy box Of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills they get the worth Of
nat much geld in weight, If afflicted
with constipation, malaria or bilious
ness Sold under guarantee at
Roses drug store. csc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20

Administrators unon The estate Of
w. b. Nance. deceased
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
PETITION soa cHARrER.

--
STATE OF GEORGIA GIvun County.
10 the superior Court of said county
The petition of p : Ar,so-,ioht "
II Wright and II n srorau al ~
Fulton county Ge0raia sbo,rs.
That peeitione~s des;ra foa fbo,,,.
selves their associates e5acsssErs
and assigns 10 be- incor,,o7ated fo, q
period OF fOsnfv yaars +cffb nri,ijaqs
OF renewal t1ereatfer ,ind.r -rba rs,-
porata name of ~-rhe 0eIatbo,na
Tho obiaof - No.. assa',isft,o +.
nae,.,faS., s.as, a,5 Ne, ~ ~,
boi5ere a95 F- - IT, ~ -
whicb 1bev nrd,,osS ~ -, 4,
ee enc ' bc,eI ,,isin.. 20 ~ ~ -, ~
fion nj ras,a,,..s,+. -" 80 oa III
bonsas ond Io'.,in.. -. ' ME
eelI' own an5 i,7",1.-a -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
snecial.
sherIG Glynn couaty Georgia

u sou have anything to sell list it
with Leagy & CO.. 2l5 Grant street.
no commission charged unless sale is
msde.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
BRUNSWICK CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION.

The banks composing the Bruins
wick Clearing House Association viii
close their respective Offices at one
o'clock p. m. on Saturdays during
the months Of jane, July August and
September 1908 effective Saturday,
Juue 6th.
clynn County Bank.
The Brunswick 5ank & Trust Co.
The National Bank Of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-20
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

VT ElS LAY AMI MINI >.
3eshind Our Restaurant
Business is a knowledge of food
md cooking that makes out servlo
! delight to lovers OF
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
Poor cooking win spoil good fool
and poor food win not respond t,
good cooking. We have the comibna
ton Of good cooking which you ar
wronging yourself not to try
Best Coffee in. the City
METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT
Phone 321 217 Newcastle ST
JOAN cAVERAS, Proprietor.