davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1909-03-04
poopss's BsGk elect Officers.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Peoples
Bank was held at their Offices
Monday aud the following Of
ficers were elected: Jas. H-Lsf-
foon, President; T. Il. Finley,
Vice President; +. B. Arnold,
Cashier. The following were
elected directors Jas. H Laf-
foon, f. b. Arnold, K. l.. Wise,
Paul T. Price, N. w. UmsteAd,
C. O. Givens, I. E. Finley.
The bee., 1909-03-04
JAS. E FRANcEwAY
Saccs eds Fred Hand as Msnassr Of Nor
tor Theater.

Mr.. JAS L. Franceway is again
manager Of MortOas Theater at
Madisonville and It goes without
saying that Mr.. Franceway will
give only first class moral shows.
He las had much experience ia
the theatrical line and the pub
lie is much pleased to have him
at the head of this popular
theater.
The bee., 1909-03-04
Bail Allowed Capt. Smith.

Capt. j. w. Smith, of Madi.
sonviile, charged with the mur-
der of Spiro, was granted bail by
Judge Gordon Saturday. The
amount fixed being $500.
Friends went on his bond and he
was released from custody Tues
day. His case was set for trial
on the 9th of May term of Hop
kins county court.
The bee., 1909-03-04
TAFT TO TAKE
OATH OF OFFICE
As President Of the United States
Today.
BIGGEST CROWD IN
WASHINGTON SINCE 1892.
Distinguished Visitors Including the Gov
snOn Of Many States, Present.

Washington, Feb. 3.-lt pour
ed down rain today and made
things miserable for tens OF
thousands of visitors who are
here for the Inauguration. Mil
itary and civic organizations
marching from the union station
to the places where they will
stop for the period Of the inaugu-
ration festivities got drenched
TO the skin. About 5 o'clock
this afternoon there was thun-
derstorm which lasted for more
than an hour.
The governors of fourteen
States are to have places in the
parade. Twelve of them are
here and are receiving much at
teption. Those governors who
have arrived are Hughes, of New
York, Harmon of Ohio, Hadley,
of Missouri, Deneen, of Illinois,
Prouty, of Vermont, Wilson, OF
Kentucky, Carey, of Iowa, Penne
we'll, of Delaware. Quinby, Of
New Hampshire, ,Sanders,of Lou
isiana, Stewart, of Pennsylva
MIA and Noel, Of Mississippi.
According to the hotel people
this is going to be the biggest an
auguration crowd in Washington
since Grover Cleveland becam'
President the. -seeond. time. 1
certainly looks it from the ap
pearance of the hotel lObbies
Many people Of consequence VIII
came here expecting to be abi
to secure good quarters at prom
inent hotels have been ohlige'
to obtain rooms in private, hout
es.
The West Point military cadet
will get here early tomorrO'
morning on special Pullman
trains under command of Lieut.
Col. Sibley. They will occup
their railroad coaches durin
-
their stay in Washington. In
brigade of midshipmen fro'
Annapolis will get here in Ia
morning also. AT tomorrow
Inauguration as in previous a
a salrs of the kind, the West Poit
oys and the Annapolis boy
ill march at the head OF I'll
Slitary division, and at II
> lnt of the capitol they will |
ioned as a guard of honor
vight and, left of the inaug'
iand.
The bee., 1909-03-04

Chicago, March 1. = Mayor
Busse today issued procIama.
tion calling on the people of Chi
cago to participate in demon
stratlon at the hour of the ad-
ministration of the oath to Pres
ident-elect Taft 10 Washington
next Thursday. At IL a. M,
which will be noon at Wash
ington, the proclamation requests
that all factories blow their
whistles steadily for five minutes
and that all persons during that
period suspend their various
pursuits. Prayers for the sue
cess of the new administration
will be offered in the churches.
The bee., 1909-03-04
BUY POTTER COLLEGE.
Board Of Rsgsats Pays About $4,000
FOR the Site.

Bowling Green, KY, March 1.
The action of the board of re-
gents Of the Western Kentucky
State Normal School, Saturday,
probably settles the location OF
the school for all time, or at least
for many years. The regents
bought Potter College and the
ITO acres adjoining, for a consid-
GRAFTON said to be near $50, 900.
The bee., 1909-03-04
Hog Law Being Enforced.

Marshal Bradley and deputies
are now busy enforcing the hog
law and every person owning a
hog in the city limits are subject
to a one of not less than So nor
more than $40 foreyery day they
are kept in the city limits. A
word to the wise is sutii liont.
The bee., 1909-03-04
LOUISVILLE IS AT WORK
To Raise Her Part, $50. 900. Of
the Fund for the Lincoln
Institute.
MEETING OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
AND WOMEN OF THE CITY.

Louisville, KY, Mar. 2.-(Spe-
cial.)--An open meeting of the
Commercial Club was held in
the roof garden auditorium at
The Seelbach tonight in the in
terest of the move ment to raise
the necessary $4,000 in Louis
vile, toward the establishments
here of the proposed industrial
and normal school for the tram
ing of colored youth, and to be
known as the Lincoln Institute.
Several hundred persons were
present including leading busi-
ness and professional men of the
city and many members of the
Woman's Club, who are taking
the lead in everything for the
educational, physical and ar
tistic of city and State.
Speeches were made by @. @.
Stoll, chairman of the local COM
mittee for this fund, DIR. Frost,
of Berea, Bishop Woodcock, and
others, urging the business men
of Louisville to raise the neces-
sary fund to secure this institu-
tion on such splendid terms.
Louisville must raise $4,000,
which is only one-ninth of the
total fund The whole fund is
raised in this ma nner.
Andrew Carnegie pledges. 5000, 900
Mrs. Russell Sage pledges. 26,OOO
Other National givers. ...... $4,000
Total conditional pledges --
from outsid e...............$3 .$3lO,OOO
The State at large is raising. 10000
The colored people are raising 10000
Louisville is asked for. ..... $4,000
Total fund will be. ...".. $3.50, 900
If the fund is raised the school
will be established within 25
miles of Louisville and will be
of inestlmable value to Louis
vile and Kentucky as the best
possible influence for educating
and training into useful citizens
the thousands of a dependent
The bee., 1909-03-04
BEAcHls lsIs IN A CELL.
BOnd'@sn OIFvp and he Goes to
Jail NsNyd Trial.

Jackson, !, e7. The
men on the hd o oAach Uar
gis, charged ith vnrder Of
his father, J&ge 0S1Aargis.
gave him up lodaYSootbitt
county officers ap' - ken
to the Jail at lE~ne .;I n Asis
second trlalaLs in hiclS
created create. a sSign Of teIr0 are are
so'ns to have caused his O0u'~s
AN~N rnA nh
The bee., 1909-03-04

The East End Gard Club was
charmingly entertained on last
Saturday by Mrs. N. 4. McKin-
non, The guests present were
Misses Spillman, Riley and Hog,
per. Mrs, Dawes an I Mrs. Riley
made the highest score. Cream,
cake and salted almonds were
served.
The bee., 1909-03-04
SUDDEN DEATH.
OF the President Of Logan FsmAI G
College

Russellville. Ky, Feb. 20. -
NCf. b, Il. Atkins, president of
Hogan Female college, died
ly of heart trouble at his
re last night. Prof. At
The bee., 1909-03-04

swer to question as to the effect
on any person Of each of Car
mrck's wounds, the witness re-
Piled, instantaneous DEATH"
The bee., 1909-03-04

Come to The Bee II you want
tine job work.
The bee., 1909-03-04

subscribe for The ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
THE PULPIT.
A BRILLIANT SUNDAY SERMON BY
DR. l. M. HALDEMAN.
Theme: seminaries a Menace.

New York City.-Before an audi
enc that taxed the capacity of the
building, the Rev. DIR. /. M. Halde-
man delivered the second sermon on
THE Signs of the Time" His sub
ject a '"The Modern Theological
Seminary a Menace and Peril to the
Church" The text was II. Kings.
2:16. He said:
Elijah, the mighty prophet of God,
who deied the king, shut up the
heavens that there was neither dew
noy rain, but, according to his word.
slew the prophets of Baal, called
down fire from heaven upon the sac
RICE, visited terrific judgment upon
the land, is now to be taken up to
heaven by a whirlwind, attended bv
CELESTIAL horsemen and charfots of
ere. Elisha, his successor in the pro-
shetic office, accompanies him on the
Journey from Gilgal to Bethel. from
Bethel to Jericho, where there was a
theological seminary, and the O n OF
prophets (the ministerial students
OF that day. said to Elisha: Know
est thou that the Lord will take away
thy master from thy head this day?"
he answered: "Yea, I know If
Hold We your peace" And they two
ent on to the River Jordan. And
y OF the sons of the prophets went
stood afar of to view what would
aapen. And Elijah took his mantle
andsmote the waters and they were
divied, so that they two went over
on u ground. And Elijah said unto
Eiist: ASK what 1 shall do for thee
Deioe I be taken away" And Elisha
said Il pray thee. let a double por-
ton thy spirit be upon me-" And
he "Thni1 hao aSkod a hard
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
new JERSEY STATE NEWS
Find Crater Of Old Volcano.

Engineers on the Lackawanna
Railroads MISUNDERSTANDING CUTOFF
at Andover, which has been under
way for about a year, have discovered
that instead of making a cut through
the Sparta Mountains, as had been
planned originally, they must tunnel
part of the distance, at a cost esti-
mated at $4,000 above the amount
at first announced. The reason for
the change is the unexpected charac-
ter Of the interior of the mountain.
The contractors came upon a mass of
soft and brittle rock, entirely differ
ent from the hard and firm trap rock
that composes the bulk of the hill,
and borings establish the fact that
they have struck what appears to be a
crater of a long extinct volcano. AS
the soft rock would furnish no sup
port for the side walls of the cut, it
becomes necessary to tunnel and re-
inforce the bore with steel and con-
crete, as has been done in the tunnel
under the Hudson and East rivers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1909.
The rebuke fell on needless ears.


Mary's next visit was to the tee
graph office. She wrote three mes
sages and tore them up. The final
one said:S James Coleman, Newton
Village: Send word to mother I'll
be home for Thanksgiving and al
ways"
sMyra Wilson, indeed" she muir
INJURED, as she made her way to the
superintendent desk to hand In her
resignation. Il guess 1 can give her
pointers on cl%erking."
The train slowed up at Newton
Village. AS she sprang from the
steps of the car the figure she was
looking for doomed up in the keen
November twilight.
ooh, Jim!" was all she said, but the
man understood, and as he tucked
her into the sleigh he looked straight
into her eyes.
II reckoned if anything would
bring you back Thanksgiving would. y
She bent forward SO that he could
hardly catch the words:
"But it wasn't Thanksgiving Day,
Jim, 1t was-you."-MeCall Maya
zine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Thanksgiving Day.

New Years Day we share with
all the world, and Christmas and
Easter with all Christendom. The
Fourth of July is emphatically our
own day, but it is purely patriotic in
its significance. Thanksgiving Day
is as distinctively American as the
Nations birthday is, and it is sacred
to the two strongest forces in Ameri-
can life.
There are plenty of people abroad,
and some at home, who do not be-
lieve that our people are eminent for
religion or domesticity. But they
are. And one evidence of it Is this
very day of annual observance. II
may be quite true that a great part
Of the population does not &c to
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19


lv
w n-'A
e34u 'n
- r
n@
aeg6n 13'Aa-s - Ar 49,
se AAo 4
49, 80 pa
y~entylye dollars se She keo
gueafioa Rifssslg
Ali 81 z saeasa s-s sssaAsa
II mother ~ = ai 49,
osss 1ts
aaah&s y as' HNs $3.50
ss FIJI NAsa @
2 ~ 8lts'
Ao lhs5 Mi~ MI &2uh IA aef
es4nB lonesome Ap 4oaeg sA was
.Yias I very ooa 1'4 tof
~ asWsys KEEP A9 4~Rpe@fan ~
4 letters. Ana men sas ne ea
see rhs pcstsefipt oa paak g
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
win Share With Brother.

Surrogate Cornell brought to Judge
GnichteI's house, in Trenton, two
brothers and three sisters, children of
Mrs. Sarah Wood. They wanted tc
erase from her will a clause whial
disinherited her son, John Wood. Sae
left him but IS, while she divided he
estate of $4,000 among the oaer
children. All of the children aged
that this was an injustice to peir
brother, and they wanted the Court
allow them to revise the will. T
Court told them that this could not be
done, but that the Court had no
power over what they did out u
court. The will was then proba.ed,
and the division will be made eQaaliy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
Held Up on q Train.

Held up in Western fashion on a
train of the Lehigh Valley Reiiroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-19
THANKS.

nging rebelled. A hotel dinner
lnksgiving Day; a show instead
. uiet evening with relatives and
around the family hearth
But only for an instant did
1ought obtrude. She had al
wanted such experiences. Gold
as a salesman; he could afford
he accepted promptly. Then
ant upstairs to the suit depart
With the firm intention of pur-
{ the "glad rags" to wh
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24

C. Fownes, Jr., and H. H. Wilder.
when they were all at their best. w.
J. Travis, an American citizen, but
born in New Zealand, learned to golf
here, and as he won the British title
at Sandwich. in 1901, on b tryouts
OF recent matches between them, Ira.
vers should make a good showing at
Mufr1eld. C.. B. Macdonald, a member
OF our Garden City and St. Andrews.
Scotland, golf clubs took no part in
that British amateur championship OF
1906 at Hay1ake when James Robb
beat C. C. Lengen in the final by 4 and
5. AS American champion OF 1896
Macdonald is familiar with the game
OF our best players. He said on his
return that:
"Since he won the New York inter
scholastic title In 1904 Travers has
been a factor to be reckoned with
wherever he has played. That fam at
the Nassau tournament Travers won
from Findlay s. Douglas in the morn
ing and Travis in the afternoon final.
has done the Nassau course In So
and also Montclair in that figure. At
Ekwanok. Travers won a midsummer
cup in 1906, and made the new rec
ords of II and IA. In the NJ G. A.
champions ship at St Andrews the
same year Travers made the record
OF IL and the thirtysix hole record of
IA.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24
bio Muslc Festival.

Grand Rapids, Mich, May N-Musa-
clans frocn every part Of the United
States are the guests OF GRAND Rapids
today, attracted by che sixth biennial
festival of the National. Federation OF
Musical Clubs. The program arrang-
ed includes notable features for every
day of the week and for the next z
days this city win Gbe af1oat in a sea
of melody.
Today's program a largely occu'
pied with receiving the visitors and
making arrangements for their enter.
tainment during their stay here. It is
noteworthy that few of the delegates
affect the long hair and other eccen.
tricities popularity supposed to be a
part and parcel OF the makeup of the
musical artist"
The three prize competitions for
which the federation offered $4,000 in
prizes will be rendered for the first
time during the festival.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24
Free Art

New York, May 24.-Men. women
and children Of an artistic bent will
be given an opportunity to develop
their natural talents under competent
instruction, without cost, at the free
summer school opened today a the
Lenox Art Academy.
Free instruction will tbe given in all
classes, drawing from an antique,
painting from the life and still life,
designing, costume designing and fas-
dion drawing, illustrating modelling.
interior decorating, lettering and sign
painting and architectural decorative
drawing. Special and extra classes for
children will he held during the
months OF July and August.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24

$3.50, lots l, 2. 3 and 4 16O acres in
1-10-23.
United States to James McKneand.
patent to $50 acres in 1929.
United States to Sarah E. Littleield
patent to 100 ores in 1928.
United States to w. H. Bowen, PAT.
ent to $50 acres in 1-1O-23.
S. Totzek and wife and Others to
Asa Dickey, o 81 lots and 4, block
IA. South Highlands addition to Ros-
well.
Frank Wilson to A. w. Reeves, for
$500, block 1 Victoria Heights ADDITION
to Roswell.
C. M. Yater and wife to L. B.. Tame
hill, for $3.50, lots l to IL inclusive,
block 2 Valley View addition to Ros-
well.
j.. J. Rascoe and wife to w. X. Bias
ten for 81 north one-thfrd of lot 3,
block Z Alameda Heights addition to
Roswell
J. B. Keaster and others to G.. D.
Sutton, for $500 lot IL, block 6 North
Spring River addition to Roswell, and
water right.
T. L. Carothers and wife to r. F.
Ballard, for $500, lot Z, block As
West Side addition to Roswell, and wa
ter-right.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24
dies from going to cour oftener thar

dies from going to court oftener thar
once in three years, unless they are in
an official position. This order, says
TRUTH" has become absolutely nee.
essary, for, as former member of the
Household has remarked, Everybody
Of all casses now thinks 1t necessary
to go to Court" This frantic rush to
Drawing rooms commenced in 1868,
but now the craze has reached a
height which nobody could have anti
cipated, and during the last twenty
years of Queen Victoria's reign a host
of people of the ttag-rag and bob-tair'
class made 1t a rule to show them
selves at Court every year.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deed have been filed
for record in the office of Probate
Clerk and Recorder F. P. Gayle:
J. F. George to R. E. Levers, for
500 lot II block Z Boaz.
w. D. Amis and wife to c. G.. Avery
for 81, 0 lot IA West Hagerman and
water right.
R.. P. Rowe and wife to J. r. Dend-
niger, for $4,000, lot 3, block 10, Ala
media Heights addition to Roswell.
C. M. johnson and wife to ]. c. Ehr-
hart, for $2,O25. lots 8 and 4, block AZ
Lake Arthur.
Marian Davis and husband to Cora
A. johnson, for $3.50, lots 9, 10 and
II block 4 Wildy's addition to Roswell
H. D. Martin and wife to c.. w. Bat
ton, for 500 lot 9 block 10 Lake Ar
thur.
Lake Arthur Townsie Co, to George
Baton, for 81 lot 9 block "a, Lake Ar
thur.
w. H. Bodenhamer and wife to F..
H. Anderson for 3, lots IL. IA and
16, block II Hgerman.
F. M. Dawdy and wife to A. v. K.
Gillespie, for 81, lot IL, block 2, May
wood addition to Roswell.
D.. E.. Webb to Totzek & Finnegan,
for 81 lots 1 and 2, block 1, Wildy's ad
dition to Roswell.
G.. G.. Stubbleield and wife to ]. H.
Hall, for $945, the north one-third of
lot 2, block II Alameda Heights ad-
dition to Roswell.
M. D. Carlton and wife to 8. L. Mar
ratty, for 81 lot 6, block 5. North
Spring River Addition to Roswell.
William Osburn and wife to Charles
Doty, for $3.50, lots 81. % and %,
block 38, Roswell.
Frank Large and wife to T. j. John
son, for 81, ten acres in 1895.
Rosa Hunt to Frank Burgoon for
81, 900 part of block 81 Belle PLANE ad
dition to Roswell.
John T. Mcclure and wife to G. e.
French ct al, for $1,000, lots 10 and IA
block Z, Roswell and waite right.
r. F. Barnett and wife to j. E. Nor
.rison, for $4,000, lot Z block 3, Thur
bers' addition to to Roswell.
George w. Robinson and wife to H.
w. Brough, for s1,250, lot 8, block 10,
Alameda Heights addition to Roswell.
w. H. Bowen to p. H. Bowen, for
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24
Amusements, At the GRAND.

The second performance OF Car
men" by the Melba Palmer company
was presented to a large house last
night and met with the same favorable
reception as df dthe first performance.
Carmen is a strong story and was
exceptionally web told by the MeIbA
Palmer company. The central figure
is Carmen" with Miss Palmer in the
title role. The part is one well suited
to Miss Palmers style and she makes
the most Of It. Fiery, untaned unrea,
soning and consciencefess, yet beaarti-
fun and fascinating, Carmen makes
the kin OF her companions s~ubservient
to her OWL. The Gypsy blood in her
veins is seen in her superstition and
her love for the Wild; q fascinating
dangerous character who loves with
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24
ii the passion and desperation q her

all the passion and desperation Of her
xAce.
Miss Palmer shows a deep under
standing end AppGeciationdof aafer Q
acter and portrays It with a superb
bit Of acting. Theyvery-a able support
given by the entire company makes
this and other production OF the com
pany a good dollar show at a popular
price. Tonight the bill will be chang.
ed to a charming heart interest west
ern story entitled The Montana Girl
| with Miss. Palmer in the title role
Those who saw her in Carmen, and
who will see b tonight or tomorrow
night in The Montana Girl" will he
surprised at the wonderful versatility
OF this, remarkable actress.
The bill, Tor Friday and Saturday
| nights will be Life in New York
| which mould not fbe confused with
"Adirft In New York" and similar
| sounding titles.
The same company appears here a
the Armory, commencing Monday
May oath. IL.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24
A Window Full of Storks.

A clever idea was developed in the
presentation in the center window at
the Morrison Brothers store over Sun
day. The idea "a the stork, with
all that the bird implies as a carrier OF
live freight. The real display was, OF
course, baby wearing apparel, and the
name in which the window was. dec
grated showed artistic ability, add
tional to the clever idea both of which
were the product OF the mind Of that
popuar ~saleslady, Miss Daisy Brigance
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24
0UNTER WILL BUILD A
MODERN RESIDENCE SOON.

A. T. Gunter, the sheep man, is ar
ranging to build a six-room modern
residence on his lots OF North Hill,
the location being at the corner of
18th street and Kentucky avenue near
the residence of J. NJ. Peacock. The
contract Is not let and Mr.. Gunter is
undecided whether to build of brick or
lumber 1t will be a pretty and at
tractive place, and an ornament to
North Hill.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24
EXPLORER from Oshkosh.

Boston, May 24.-Edward B. Barr.
an Oshkosh, Wis, explorer and natural
list, will sail today for St. Anthony.
Newfoundland, where he will hea an
expedition into the interior of New
6oundland to capture young caribou
and i%nterbreed them with tame rein
deer In an effort to secure an off
spring hat will combine the good
qualities Of both animals and none OF
the bad qualities of either.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24
Kinq Holds l-evee.

London, May 24.-King Edward to-
day held the second levee of the month
in the throne room Of st. James Pal
ace. A fourth levee Is to be held
some time next month. Another court
will be held in Buckingham Palace
next month, probably o Friday, June
II. His Majesty has given express
orders that the new regulation Is to
be strictly enforced which prohibits Ia
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24

e. C. Massie, a member Of the Odd
Fellow lodge at Pond Creek, Oklahoma
arrived Saturday night and took
charge of the body of the late John
w. Fletcher, whose death last week
was mentioned in The Record. He
took the body TO Olney, Ill, Sunday
morning.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24

80 acres adjoining city limits well
improved. House, orchard. water, to
exchange for rental property, a great
opportunity for some man wanting a
nice suburban home, that will pay
good fncome.-Title & Trust Co..
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24
AUTO TO HIRE BY CRUISE. 66t6
For Rent, Private Boarding House.

The Virginia Inn will be open for a
new lease June list, This is n of the
most desirable locations in the city
with an established business. Re-
sponsible party will be given excellent
terms.-Roswell Title & Trust Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-05-24

BRING THEM lN-WE MEAN Ev-
ERYoNE WHO is TIRED OF TOUGH
MEATS. OUR MEATS ARE THE
CHOICEST TO BE 'FOUND IN THE
CITY. ALL CORN FATTENED.-T.
C.. MARKET.