davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11
Y. NJ. c. A. IN SUIT
Made Defendant in Case
Brought to ForecIose
Mechanics Lien.
DEMAND Is FOR 81, 500

Suit was filed in the circuit court
today for $500 by Benjamin F.
Greek and Frank O. Neubacher, of the
Capitol City Tile company, against the
local Y NJ. c. A. The suit is to fore
close machines lien. 1t is alleged in
the complaint that Caldwell and
Drake, principal contractors for the
Y. NJ. c. A. building, employed the
Capitol City Tile company to put in
the tile floor of the building and COM
plete the interior work of marble.
Greek and Neubacher claim that their
contract called for s2,S92.15 and that
they were paid s1,644.39, leaving
balance on hand due them of 81, 247.76.
1t is claimed that this money has
been due since December 1, 1908 and
they also demand the interest on the
amount named. John l.. Rupe repre-
sents the plaintiff, while Wilfred Jes-
sup and A. NJ Gardner are attorneys
for the defendants. The suit is
friendly one it is stated and is merely
brought for the purpose of making the
contractors Caldwell and Drake pay
for the work which they employed
the Indianapolis company to do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11

Dan Gard of Richmond was greeting
friends here yesterday.
Ed Stillabower of Columbus. is Wis
ting his aunt, Mrs. Bennnger.
Alpheus Huddleston of Mt. Auburn
visited Mrs Mary Gray Sunday. Mrs.
Gray is much the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Brumfield en-
tertained guests Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Rothermel enjoyed a re-
union of her children. Sunday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Porter, of Connersville. was buried
at that city yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter are we'll known here and at
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hoel have
moved TO a farm north Of Cambridge
City.
G. B. Bryant who has been sick is
reported better.
Q. H. Beeson was at Columbus, O..
yesterday on business.
Mrs, George Dowhower entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyton, Mr.. and Mrs
Bender of Cambridge City and Mrs
l.. A. Bragg, Mrs. Carrie Johnson and
son Louis at dinner Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs J. E. King of Rich
mond visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Bee
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin and
Mrs. Emily Williams Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Coyne and Mr.
Col 40
with Albert Williams and sons al
Richmond.
The Rev. c. II. Pinnick preached ar
excellent sermon at the NJ. E. church
Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11

at New York City attending an auto
mobile show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford FoutZ had as
their guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Mathews and daughter, Mrs. Hugh Fry
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. NewcOmb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11
MILTON, IND.

Milton. Ind. Jan. 11.-Frank Doty
is on a business trip to Lafayette.
VIII Highman of Brownsville. was
greeting friends here. yesterday.
Mrs. Nancy Baldwin is improving.
Miss Rella Hartwell spent yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. e. B. New
man.
Harry Rothermel and brother, Geo.
Rothermel visited their brother. viii
Ro.hermel at Connersville. yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Ferguson was at Rich
nlond yesterday shopping
Mrs. ]. r. Manlove is reported sick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11
PETITION IS MADE

Judge Fox Of the probate court has
been petitioned to make an order,
causing the Dickinson Trust company,
guardian Of Rufus kuster. a twelve
year old boy of Cambridge City, to
pay to his mother SIS per month for
the child's support. When the boy is
of age. he will inherit about $1,000.
The only other means of support
which he and his mother have is
small property in Cambridge which
brings in about 81 per month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11
ON MURDER CHARGE
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
New Orleans. Jan. 11-Effie Sells
berry, alleged murderer of w. H. Hell
man. Terre Haute jeweler, who died
of poison in tn Plaza hotel in Terre
Haute. yesterday, was arrested on her
arrival here on Louisville & Nash
vile train. With her was Harry Cor
coran OF Terre Haute. She admitted
her identity, but was surprised to
hear that Holman was dead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11

Extra Fine Line Of Wall ReguatorsfAN IN
and Office CIocks-See them dis & hUI
play at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..VVoVV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11
IS GIVEN INCREASE

According to a Washington account.
the postal department has approved
of the increase in which Postmaster j.
A. Spekenhier recommended should be
given Edgar S. Mote. He has been
receiving $500 pr year. and henceforsh
his salary will be 81 900
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11
SALOON IS OUSTEO
BY Perpetual Injunction by In
dianapoIis Superior
Court Judge.
A NUISANCE WAS CHARGED

Indianapolis, Jan. 11.-A saloon at
the corner of English avenue and
Southeastern avenue, this city. owned
by the Jung Brewing company, and
operated by Elmer, Fred and Jacob
Reuter-, was put out of business today
by a perpetual injunction issued by
Judge Bartholomew Of the Superior
court Complaint was filed some time
ago by John w. Smith, who owns
property near the saloon, and who
alleged that the saloon damaged his
property because of drunken men
staggering along the street after
coming from the saloon. The proceed
ure is considered unique, but valid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11

4 cup of coffee. a bit OF sausage.
and Mrs. Ausiin's Buchwheat cakes is
a breakfast fit for king.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11
COPS SHOOT A DOG.

The scotch collie dog belonging to
w. N. Johnson. the plumber, was
shot this morning by Patrolman Har-
mon Wierhake in the basement of the
city building. The dog has been run
ming about the streets of the city for
the past several days, it is alleged,
and has bitten several persons. Hen
ry Stien, the Main street shoe mer-
chant, and Orbra Decker, a stenog-
rapher at the Pennsylvania depot,
were both made the victims of the
dogs attack yesterday afternoon. 1t
was the report that the dog was mad,
but the officers declare that such a
rumor is unfounded. The dog simply
had an unpleasant way of taking a
bite out of pedestrians and none of
the injuries will prove serious, it is
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-11
MARRIAGE License.

William Edgar Wilbur. Richmond.
gardener, q. and Miss Margaret Hig-
gins, Richmond. 81.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
DRAMATIC FEATURES OF SHAWS
TAb00ED PLAY IN SAD REALITY
Ptful Real Life Rehearsal of the Story of Mrs War
ren's Profession Chicago Woman's Strange
Double Life-Church Worker and Propre-
tress Of Dearborn Street Resort

CHICAGO. June 20.-The basic
features of the plot of Bernard
Shaw's play, Mrs. Warren's Pro-
fession." the suppression of which
by the New York police caused a
sensation some years ago. have
been set for in real life in the case
of Mrs. Ada Z. Krowell, who has
been an active church worker for
many years. but whose "profes-
sion" Is the same as Mrs. War
rens.
In the play Mrs. Warren is repre-.
scented as being secretly the pro-
prietress of resort in Vienna, yet
the loving mother of an innocent
and unsuspecting daughter. Mrs
Krowell is the proprietress Of a dis.
orderly house on Dearborn street,
and at the same time the loving
and devoted mother of five chill.
dren whom she is educating with
money obtained from the house in
question and who have hitherto
been ignorant of the nature of the
source of the family income.
81 have been found out. That is
the unforgiyable sim"
This is Mrs. Krowell5s comment
upon the disclosure of the hidden
side of her life through the treach,
cry of her agent. whom she had EN-.
ployed to manage the affairs of her
mouse In the tenderloin. Not long
ago she had a quarrel with this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

agent, and thereupon he gave in
formation that led to the unwilling
of the masked side of her life.
She says that she did not know
the nature of the enterprise carried
on in the Dearborn street property
when she bought it. When she did
find out, and found also that the
building, as located. would yield no
revenue at all unless used for that
one purpose. she could not face al
tentative that closing the house
would entail. 1t meant poverty for
her little ones. So the house was
not closed. and for Is years Mrs.
Krowell and her children have
moved in genteel society, kept in
easy circumstances by the profits
of the brothel on Dearborn street.
Now the mother is broken heart
ed She says that she realizes too
late that the price she paid for
well-to-do "respectability" was
heavier than anyone can pay with
impunity. "The disgrace to my lit
tie family has more than offset
any advantage l may have been
able to give them"
Her children, unlike the young
heroine of Mrs. Warren's Profess
sion" who disowned her mother
when she learned the truth about
her profession" have elected to
stand by their mother in her dasS
hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
WHY DID FOUR BEAUTIFUL WOMEN EVER MARRY Me-?

He thought he was prancing on
the boards.
r Hist" said he, as he doomed into
the sight Of a stunning beauty.
tsHist-then hist some more. al
ways was a good hister. But no
kas he cast parting glance at the
kretreating figure of the beautiful
hmaid, no. And no some more.
tNever again! NEVER AGAIN."
~ 1t was Nat Goodwin, miner, actor.
Zine billion dollar comedy idol.
~ He had just left the divorce court,
hWhere that institution, in the record
tbreaking time of IL minutes, has
ground once more upon its axle and
released him from his third love.
Once more our Nat was free, and
once more he vowed to remain free.
And Maxine Elliott-McDermott.
Goodwin was also free.
The scene shifts. The sun beats
down upon the dusty highways of
Boston. Once more our own Nat
leads to the altar his fourth blush
ing bride, none other than Edna
Goodrich, whose name had been as
ISOLATED with his on the play bills
and otherwise.
That was November 8, 1908.
And nOw--ere two short years
have elapsed-Edna Goodrich Good
win, one of the most beautiful
women the American stage ever
saw. is living separate from Nat
Goodwin in Paris, and another trip
to Reno will be the sequel-say her
friends. The grounds this time will
,be-let's see, what will they be-oh,
yes, happy thought-temperamental
incompatibility.
| "Why did four beautiful women
marry me?" asked Nat, when he
contemplated his book dealing with
his matrimonial woes last spring.
why did these four beautiful
women marry me?" he repeated in
an impassioned voice, and paused to
allow the weight of his words to
soak in.
Who will be the goat? Why did
they marry him? This is what Nat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

had to say in his first rough
draught Of his book:
"1-Eliza Weathersby, the Eng.
fish actress, married me for love.
She was an angel. She was one of
the most beautiful women I ever
knew, and one of the most selfsac-
rificing wives that ever blessed man
with her devotion and love. We
were married In 1877. She died
about 10 years later.
"2-Nella Barker Pease l married
in 1888. She married me for to get
out Of society, and to get into the
Bohemian atmosphere of the stage.
She was a society woman and a
silly fool.
"3-Maxine Elliott, the actress,
married me in 1898. She was a
woman with the ambition of Cleo
patra, who used me as a ladder to
reach her goal.
"4-Edna Goodrich-well, why
did you marry me, Edna?" he asked,
addressing her.
Just for your own dear self, Nat,
and yes, because you do not bore
me with your talk, dearie. For
whenever you speak to me you say
something" she replied with a
caress.
And so It was arranged that Edna
Goodrich Goodwin, with her own
hand, should write the FINAL chap
ter of her husbands book, "Why
Four Beautiful Women Married
Me-"
But the scene shifts some more,
and the dispatches from Paris say
she won't do anything Of the kind.
She may write ONE chapter of the
book, but-well who will write the
really, truly FINAL chapter of that
book?
Who is to become Mrs. Goodwin
No. s.? There is some conjecture
and a little gossip, but no one seems
to know the answer.
However, the scene may shift
some more, and
Once again it will be chilly day
in Reno, but Cupid. crushed to
earth. shall rise again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

Presents His Original Dramatiza-
ton of
Tho Picture of Dorian Gray
by Oscar Wilde and cast includ-
ing Miss Adele Blood and Mr..
Templar SAKE.
ME-. JAMES THORNTON
In His Own Songs and Timely
Sayings.
PDor. APDALE'S zoo CIRCUS
Novel and Interesting Animal
Feature.
THE IMPERIAL MUSICIANS
A New Military Musical Act
With IL Soloists.
CARLETON q TE11E co.
Present
WHERE'S THERE A WILL
THERE'S A WAY
GODFREY 3 HENDERSON
In the Comedy Fantasy,
"A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS
CARSON BROS.
Swedens Representative Athletes.
oHpxEuN PICTURES AID
ORCHESTkA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
MIRROR AND MEMORY OF GIRL
CAPTURE MAN WHO STOLE $1,000

CHICAGO, June 20.-Miss Jane
Krautman, cashier of the Dakota
hotel, is the heroine of a bit of de-
tective work in which she recovered
$500 stolen from the vault of the
hotel 10 days ago.
The money had been prepared to
meet payment, and was placed in
satchel in the vault. Within two
hours it was gone. The vault had
not been locked. The cashier was
within 10 feet of the money when it
was taken.
Detectives were baffled. The girf
said someone passed near the vault,
but she could not recall the person.
Yesterday she remembered that she
saw Frank B. Carson. the hotel car
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

NEW YORK, June 20.-When
Aaron Litzsky, who runs second
hand furniture store at 1878 Second
avenue, was engaged, at o'clock
last night, with his wife in gliding
picture frames, woman came in
and expressed violent disapproval
of an icebox she had bought earlier
in the day.
my money back" she cried to
Litzsky. He could not see it that
way. She raised her voice to such
a pitch that several young men ran
in. When they heard her story they
sided with her. Then Litzsky, los
ing his temper, picked up two foot
high can of gilt paint and hurled 1t
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
REALLY WONDERFUL ALRSEXP,
INVENTED BY A SPOKANE MAN.
NOW NEARL READY TO FL

Possessed of the confidence of a
Christopher Columbus, w. R. Clark.
Spokanes inventor and builder Of
the largest airship in the world,
was last night standing in the big
tent near Minnehaha park, quietly
surveying the aerial monster that
is now receiving its finishing
touches as the elimination of IL
years of unceasing effort.
"Will she fly?" asked the report
er. repeating for the one-thousandth
time the question that is uppermost
on everyone's lip after surveying
the marvellous aerial craft wrought
through the genius of Clark.
"Will she fly?" repeated Clark
mechanically, well, guess she
will. III the machine were COM
pleted'and enough gasoline on
board, would not be afraid to
start for Butte in the morning, and
that is more than any other aero
plane in existence can do. All l
want is the opportunity to finish
and equip the machine and then
skeptics will be applying for tickets
for the next trip. Those rear pro-
pellers alone, working at ordinary
speed, are strong enough to shoot
the machine into the air, but when
we turn on the whole six she will
sail away like bird, with speed
to which there is practically no
limi hort of 200 miles an hour"
There is no question about it, the
Clark aerOplane is a wonderful ma
chine. If it equals all that Is ex-
pected of it by its inventor, who
has backed his judgment by invest
ing every dollar he has in the en-
terprize. the new aerial craft is
bound to revolutionize the subject
of aerial navigation. Compared with
the Clark machine, the crafts of
the Wright brothers. Curtiss and
other aviators that are now star
Ting the world are but mere toys.
The Clark machine is big enough,
its inventor says. to carry passen-
gers, freight, United States mail,
or any other old thing that might
want to go over the aerial limited
route.
The Clark aeroplane is SO feet
long, SO feet wide and 16 feet high.
1t has two large planes, with curved
edges, with balancing planes and
rudder in the rear and pilot in the
front. There is 1872 square feet of
canvass IN each of the large planes,
as against 270 in the Curtiss ma
chine. while in the entire machine
there is over 2100 feet of canvass.
Each of the two large planes are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
7. E. WESTLAKE CO.
1856 Riverside Ave.

The Sanitary, Up-to-the-Minute
Grocery. Established 10 Years
Our motto Is quality; our
methods care in filling your or
ders, courteous treatment at all
times and prompt deliveries.
We are at present enlarging
our plant to meet the require
ments of an increasing business.
Call on us and convince yourself
that We can supply your wants
and insure your satisfaction.
We would be pleased to show
you through our new modern
bakery and other manufacture
ing departments at all times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

penter, through a miro, not far
from the vault.
Carson had been questioned be-
fore, and denied all knowledge of
the missing money. Miss Krautman
stopped him at his work today and
said:
81 want that money. Frank"
There were more denials, but the
girls confidence and stern attitude
broke Carson down. He took her to
the basement. and there, in a false
bottom of his tool chest, he revealed
the money intact. Carson Is a pris-
oner now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
FOUND CRUISER
HELPLESS At SEA
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
HONOLULU, June 20.-The
cruiser Chattanooga is being towed
to this port otday by the cruiser
Cleveland. which found the Chatta-
nooga drifting 400 miles at sea, un-
able to proceed under her own
steam. The port propeller had been
lost. The vessels are expected to
arrive here Wednesday.
The Chattanooga is a first class,
twin screw. protected cruiser of 10
guns and 300 tons. She is the first
vessel of the second division of the
Asiatic fleet. commanded by Rear
Admiral Harder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
GOLD PAINT IN FIGHT RESULTS IN 5
GILDED YOUTHS AND GOLDEN WOMEN

at the woman and her sympathizers.
They were shattered with the
golden fluid. A youth grabbed a
second can of the paint and poured
its contents on Litzsky's head. 1t
saturated him from head to toe. All
he needed was horse and q mo.
ment's calm to look like the statue
of Sherman at the entrance to Cen.
trail park. And Mrs. Litzsky, rush.
ing to her husbands rescue, soon
looked just like Saint-Gaudens'
bronze traffic policewoman on the
same pedestal.
The row finally reached such a
height that the reserves from the
East One Hundred Twenty-Sixth
street station appeared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

chamber of commerce and public
spirited citizens for sufficient finan-
cial aid to complete the building of
the machine. Everything about the
machine is protected by patents.
owned by company organized by
Mr.. Clark under the title of the
Western Motor Plane Co. Clark
says that if he can arrange for the
money to finish work on the ma
chine that he will be ready to go
into the air in 10 days. The ma
chine is under a big tent near the
end of the Minnehaha car line, and
Clark extends an invitation to the
people of Spokane to visit the ma
chine tomorrow afternoon and look
1t over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

81 feet long, there will be six alum
mum propellers 10 feet long and
two 70-horse power Eldredge en-
gines. The aeroplane complete will
weigh between 1900 and 1000
pounds.
The building of the machine has
occupied the time of Inventor Clark
and force of mechanics for five
months. The development of the
idea is the result of study and ex.
perimenting extending over q
period of IL years. The machine
as 1t stands represents a cost of
over $4,000, and at least $4,000
more will be required to pay for
the engines and send it into the
air. Clark has appealed to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
DEATH OF "NEAR
BEER" IN IDAHO
fev United Press Leased WIrs)

(By United PreSs Leaee0 WIZ
BOISE, Idaho, June 20.-District
Judge Steele's Moscow decision Is
looked upon today as the death
knell of near beer" in Idaho.
The decision handed down by
Judge Steele declared that "the sale
of all malt liquors without license
and regardless of whether such
liquor is shown to be intoxicating
is a violation of the statutes"
In the dry" districts Of the state
1t is not an easy thing to secure a
license for near beer, while the
wet districts have no need for the
so-called substitute.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20

1t was chilly day in Reno.
A Shiny. slizzeling, slimmering
sleet drOozled down right into the
main street of the little frontier
town.
Along the slippery thoroughfare
an observing resident might have
seen the muffled figure of our hero,
his neatly gloved right hand tucked
into the breast of his Sunday rain
coat. as he strobe the street with a
commanding stride.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-20
That's the Question That's
Up to Nat Goodwin, Com
edy Idol, and There Is
Talk About Another Di-
vorce and Wife No. 5.

90 = 80 . . . 80 90
. First Chorus Girl-What's
. the best way to achieve a Ca
. reer, FlOssie?
. Second Chorus Girl-Well,
. there are two roads to success
. for a chorus girl. The first is
. the long, tiresome road of hard
. work; the second Is to marry
. Nat Goodwin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
Bic Hit Coming.

Bryant Il SaviiIe, two minstrel men
under the name of"rhe Blue Jays"
will be at the Auditorium Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
These people do a musical comedy act,
made like the cartoons of the Blue Jay
Corn Plasters. The theatre.goipg pub
lie will recall the names of Bryant 4
Saville as the minstrel show that gave
such remarkable performance several
years ago without all the tinsel that US
naliy goes with snch shows. The fact
was they had the ability to make good
promise to DO it again. This is big
novelty feature act. Do not miss seeing
"The Two Blue Jays
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
Hair Requisite.

Turban Pins, Combs, Tm bans,
Hair Switches, Hair Puffs, Hair
Braids, Hair Nets and Brushes:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08
Firemen Elect Drilling Officers.

Quite an enthusiastic meeting of Res
cue Fire Company was held last night
There were about forty firemen present.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to secure competent officers to
drill the tiremen. and suitable place
to drill, made its report. Mr.. Leon +.
Tschantre was elected captain, Mr..
Charles V. Rrannock, first lieutenant,
and Mr.. VIM. H.. CLARK, second Eeuten-
ant. The company decided to drill in
Phillips hail, but in good weather they
will drill ont Of doors.
1t is the purpose of the tiremen to
driIl each week from nov until a few
days before the meeting of the State
convention, which will be held in RaIti-
more in June.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-04-08

Keep your yards clean. Ashes and
trash hauled free Phone l35.
Asst H.: II. WRIGHT.
Our buggy and harness departments
are very attractive, take look-Wm.
H. Hooper 4 Co.
Elastica Floor Finish will hold its lus-
tire, 80 tough that heels and furniture
do not mark it, does not turn white
when you wet it. For sale.by VIM. H.
Hooper & Co.
New bicycles $3.50 to $4,000, second
hand bicycles $500 to $l5.O0.-Chas. T.
Mace, successor to Mace Slaoum 4 Co.
phone 207.
That individual block ice cream, with
fruit and nuts, at Meekins Bros, is
fiIe. 3-30-tf.