davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
LARGE AUDIENCE
WAS DELIGHTED
PROF. A. j. STEPHENS AND HIS
sPLENDIDLY TRAINED CHORUS
GIVE EXCELLENT INTERFERE
TATIoN OF GAuL's HOLY CITY
LAST NIGHT.

Before an audience which filled the
FIRST Baptist church to the doors
last evening the choir of that church
under the direction of Prof. A. j.
Stephens of the Fargo College Con-
servatory of Music gave an interpre-
tation of Gaurs Holy City which was
a surprise and delight
The choir was assisted by some of
the best soloists of Fargo and Moor
head; Mrs. Nita E. Stephens, Mrs.
E. r. Wright; Miss Mabel Flaten, Miss
Jessie Walker, Miss Alice Olson; Miss
Ella Beckman, Ross Babcock and
Charles Lavell and every solo was
perfectly rendered,
In the chorus numbers there was
remarkable unison and harmony.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
GOES TO PHILIPPINES.
Charley Van Horn, Formerly of A. c..
Cadet Band to Go to the Orient.

Charles w. Van Horn, son of w.
L. Van Horn, one of the secretaries
OF Senator McCumber, has been sent
to the Philippines. The young man
was formerly assistant band leader
Of the cadet band at the agricultural
college with the rank OF first leiuten-
ant. He enlisted in the navy some
time ago and placed in the hospital
corps. Recently notice appeared in
the navy paper stating that he had
been sent with his hospital corps
to the Philippines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
Want STRAW HAT DAY
With Weather Man Well Behaved,
Mayor Lowell May be Asked to
Designate Opening of Season.

II the weather man will continue
respectable for a few days, Mayor
Werner E. Lowell will probably be ask
ed to designate an official straw hat
day for Fargo. 1t is customary in
other cities in the country for the
executive to come to the rescue of
those a little backward in opening the
season, with proclamation setting
aside a day when one can walk down
street wearing straw hat with per-
feet safety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
Prominent Mason Dead.

Thomas Wen worth Harrison, died
at Topeka, Kas., Sunday, after an ILL
ness of several months. Mr. Harrison
was the inspector general of the state
several times, having many warm
friends in North Dakota. He was quite
well known writer, a man who had
acquired large property interests and
a strong advocate OF prohibition. His
early demise will be greatly regretted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
BOYS WANTED
Millinery Snaps.

At the j. D. Grant Candy Factory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
FIRE ON NORTH SIDE.
Bell Residence Slightly Damaged Yes
terday Afternoon.

The residence of C. I. Bell, Eleventh
street and Ninth avenue north, was
slightly damaged by fire yesterday
afternoon. The flames started from
the kitchen range. One wall was burn
ed to some extent. Only very little
water was used by the department in
getting control of the flames. The
damage is covered by insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
ArroRNEY ruRNERs oFFlcE

Yesterday asked Dakota Business coll
lege for another clerk. Miss Olive
Cooley was sent. Mr.. Turner now has
FIVE stenographers in his office which
proves what he thinks OF ID. B. G..
training. The best clerical positions
in Fargo are held today by d. B. G..
graduates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-25
ANY SCHOOL

VIII sometimes get a pupil competent
10 hold a job and will occasionally get
pupil into a position, but day after
day, year in and year out, the Dakota,
Business college is sending graduates
to situations-the very best ones in
Fargo-results of definite SYSTEM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
THE ELECTION YESTERDAY.

The democratic primary election for
members OF the Oommoa Council yester.
day afternoon resulted In The election OF
the following:
Second ward, Louis Brill and J. Y.
Williams; Third, A. D. Brockstt and j.
F. Birrell; Fourth O. B. Swan aud
Thomas Ohauncey.
Messrs. Williams, Brockett, Swan and
Ohanucey will be new members. Mr..
Williams will take the place of Mr..
Henry B.sder, Mr.. Brockett that OF Mr..
W. H. Ii sllmu,h and in the Fourth
Messrs. Ssau aud Ohauncey those OF
Messrs. l.. E Uhler and Frank 7. Evans,
the lat er not having been Candidate
for reelection.
The following WAS the vote: Second spd
Louis Brill, 220; J. 2. Williams, 2O4;
Henry BAXTER, ZIG. Third, A. D.
Brocket., 1874; J. Fred Bnrell, l2s.
William n. Hellmuth, los. Fourth,
Charles B. Swan, 1S9; Thomas Ohsuncey
III; L. E. Uiher, SO.
There wsa no contest 10 the First
ward and there was no opposition for the
positions of Alderman.
Mr.. Uhler is at present the chairman
OF the committee on light. He has
served in Council over twenty years hsv'
ing at one time beeu chairman OF the
6nRnce committee. Mr.. Bssder the
present chairman OF the committee on
6oauce has served In Council over tsu
years, snd Mr.. Hellmuth about eight
years These gentlemen have devoted
much of their time and labor to the city'l
let .rest
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
MT. VERNON REGENTS.

A huge wreath OF maguolias from a
tree planted BY George Washington was
shipped yesterday t, Buckingham Palace
as tribute ID the late King Edward,
by the regents of Mount Vernon, who
are in annual session. The wreath Is
composed of msgnoliss, leaves from the
Prince of Wales oak, 10 front of Wash
iogton's tomb, and ivy from the tomb,
1t was shipped aboard fast ttans.At-
lantic steamer, In order to reach Ea'
land 10 time for the obst q aies. Reso-
lutions of sympathy and coincidence
we're cabled Queen ALEXANDRA by the
board.
The inscription on the wreath is as
follows:
"To Her Gracious Majesty Queen
Alexandra, from the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association: This wreath Of
English oak leaves from the tree or.
dered planted by King Edward VII,
when Prince Of Wales, at the tomb OF
Washington, and of magnolia leaves
planted by Washington, is presented
10 evidence of the honor and affection
In which the late King Edward was
held By the Mcuot Vernon Ladies' AS
ISOLATION"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
GIRLS FRIENDLY.

An interested and sppreoistive au'
bieuce greeted Mrs. Henrietta Irving
Bolton last evening, when she gave, In
The Parish Hall, one of her inimitsble
addresses before the Christ Church
Branch of tbs Girls Friendly 5ocitts
and its guests. Mrs. Bolton gave brief
sketch Of this society from its organ'za-
tion In England in 1875, and told OF lie
growth 10 The United States since 1879.
to Its present membership OF $4,000.
She explained what the society stands
for and appealed to the girls to live up,
at home and abroad, to their pledges.
After the address dainty refreshments
we're served by the ladies 10 charge.
Mrs. Bo,toD, great niece OF Washing.
ton living, Is most gifted writer and
speaker. She has devoted her life to
this great work among girls and Is, at
present, president Of the Washington
Diocesan Girls Friendly Society, and
vics president in charge OF Virginia,
West Virginia, Maryland. the Oarollnas
and other southern states,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
FIGHTING A CHANGE OF DIS.
IRIOT LINES.

Representative Charles O. Carlip, Of
Alexspdris, w., will be renominated
with; ut opposition, and denomination in
that district means reelection. Carlin
is young msn who has heWed his own
way to the front. He WAS not born with
silver spoon 10 his mouth, snd be had
au uphill road to hoe when he was
boy, and while 1t is no uncommon thing
to find scores of men In the west who
have climbed from the farm to the forum
It Ia rather unusual to find ia the stu.b
men who have achieved as great success
as has Mr.. Osrlin with as few advantages
az he has had. Two years ago, when
Carlin had served only one gear, he had
a rather hard fight for denomination,
but he won against some of the strongest
representatives OF the best families OF
the district. He bas accomplished much
for bis constituency. BE has the re-
spect of the republicans as we'll as the
democrats in the House, and will COZ
tinue to make an excellent representa-.
tive.
As much IS this might be said OF
scores OF other representatives on either
side OF the House whose servlces,f for their
districts are appreciated BY their con.
s,ituencles. But there Is more than
local interest attached to Mr.. Oarlin's
congressional service. The principal
portion of his district Ia embraced with.
In that section OF Virginia which YVES
formerly portion oil the Distr!ct OF No.
lumbis. President TAFT thinks that the
recession of the Virginia portion OF the
District back to the commonwealth OF
Virginia was 8 mistake, and the presi-
dent has attacked the constiIutionallty
of that act of Congress. During the last
year there has been great deal of talk
OF congressional action looking to the
restoration OF the original limits of the
District of bia, and Mr.. Oarlin has
been the leading opponent OF this move
ment. His people naturally prefer the
franchise as cit zsns Of the Old Dominion
to The advantages which they are prom
issd II they will only consent II come
back and give The real estate spectators
who have about exhausted their efforts
In Washington chance to extend their
sphere OF influence tosthe fertile fields
across the Potomac. Thus far Mr.. Oar.
lin has been successful In his efforts to
prevent action by Congress and 1t would
sppesr from present indications that he
will continue to be successful duriug the
msinder of the present term Troy,
N. Y, Times, May 7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
LOCAL BREVITIE5.

The United States transport Dixie
passed down the river this morning.
A marriage license was issued 10
Washington yesterday to Robert Shsckel-
ford and Edna Shslton, bob of Stafford
county.
The stesm Oolumbis, of the old
Washington and Alexandria ferry line,
was destroyed by fire seven years ago
Today.
The schooner William &. Huston left
Boothbsy, Me-, few days ago with a
cargo OF Ice for the Mutual Ice Com
psny of this city.
The Alexandriaus who we're arrested
Wednesday night for gilling within the
waters OF the District Of Oolumbis, were
fined $40 each in Washington yestslday.
The funeral of the late Miss Laura
Thorpe took place this afternoon from
the residences, 529 soulh Alfred street.
, be services were conducted by Rev. B..
NJ. Oanter.
There will be a meeting of the West
minister League OF the Presbyterian
Church this evening at 8 O'Clock. After
the regular business meeting, an inter.
esting musical programme will be rem.
dered.
Miss Emma Fornshill, dsughter OF
the late John Fornshill, of this city,
died in Washington last night. The re-
mains will be brought to this city for in
terment.
Mr.. John Cogsn has bseun the work
of erecting modern brick store and
dwelling on the south eide of King stree
between Washington and st. Assph
! streets on the site of the old frame sttuc.
tare which has stood for many years.
There we're no CAGES for trial in the
Police Court this morning, Arthur
Hicks and Hattie Latham, who had
been arrested by Officers Bell aud Tai
bott on charges of committing offenses
in Alexandra county, we're turaed over
to officers Of that Jurisdiction.
The twelfth annual session of the Bap-
fist General Association of Virginia is
in session at the Alfred Street Baptist
Church, colored, and will conclude its de,
alterations Sunday next. There is a
large attendance. Rev. A. Truatt is pas
tor of the local church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
BOY KILLED.

jesse Sprouse, twelve years old, wa
taken to the Alexandra Hospital lat:
yesterday evening, suffering from
fractured skull. His Injuries we're sus'
tanned ss a rseu't of being struck with 8
baseball bat by Freddie L. Thompson.
aged 10 years Dr.. Gorman operated
on the lad bnt his Injury proved fatal,
he having died last night. The re.
msins we're removed 10 W. Demsine &
S,n's undertaking establishment where
az 10 quest will be held by DR.. Moore,
the coroner, at 4 o'clock this alter
noou.
The following will compcs. the jury
F. W. Latham, Charles 2. Waller, IT,,
3. o. Sullivan, L Lsatherland, George
W. Bontz and Fred K~u..
The circumstances 10 connection With
the ia sl ST ray are said to he as follows:
The two boys were ou Washington
street extended 8 short distance tals side
of the overb, al bridge OF The Washing
t,n-Southern Railway, waere, according
to ThompsoE's version OF t7e shalr,
Spouse took possession of glove be-
longiog to the first named. Thompson
attempted to get possession Of the glove
when Spouse threw baseball bat 1t
him, striking him on the legs. Thomp'
son alleges that Spouse then struck him
on the breast, when he picked up the
the bat and struck him on the hes'.
Thompson was arrested this morotog
BY I. w. Burrell, Town Msrshs' OF
Potomac.
The deal boy is Tho oldes! of eight
childrep. q father is dead and be was
being reared BY relatio 8 who live near
the scene OF The tragedy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
LINE SURVEYED.

The surveying corps of the Richmond
aud chesapeake Bay Railroad has flush
ed surveying routs direct from Fred
erlcksburg to Washington. This route is
one and half miles shorter than the r. a.,
F. and P. R. E. line between Frsdericks-
burg and Washington, and between
Washington and Ricblaond, eight miles
shorter. The crops will at once begin
surveying aoother route from Fredericks-
burg to Washington by way of Mauasaas
and will survey another line from
Occoqusn by Mount Vernon to Alexsu.
dtis, thence to Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Charlie, O. Brill, brother Of
Messrs. Louis aud Jacob Brill, OF this
city, is seriously i'll st his home 10 Wash
ingtou. -.
Mrs. Garter Henretty is visiting her
mother, Mira. Rebeccs Conrad, and
aister, Mrs. Clarence Olipp, at Bloomery,
near Ohsrlestowp, ". VS..
Col. Robert E. Lse, jr., OF Ravens.
worth, will be the orator ct Shepherds
town on Memorial Day there, June 4.
Dr.. and Mrs. E. A. German have re-
turned from Richmond.
Miss Laura Preston, of this city, ia
visiting Mrs. Oden, In Warrentou.
The Fsuquler Democrat says: Mr..
and Mrs. E. 8. Kinks left for B ,ltinore
on Wednesday night. Mrs. Kinks has
been Ill for some weeks aud 1t was found
necessary to take her to hospital In
Baltimore.
Among the graduates 10 pharmacy Of
the University College of Medicine al
Richmond this year WAS Mr.. ". L.
Grimes, of Alexandris.
Rev. O. D. Bulls,. formerly OF this
city, is sttendiog the Gsneral Methodist
Conference 10 Ashev,lle. N. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
MURDER, ROBBERY AND ARSON
SUSPECTED.

Three negroes are being hunted by
the Maryland police 10 connection with
the death by ise Saturday night OF Mr..
and Mre. John L. Miller at their store
at Accokesk, Prince Georges county,
Md. One oil them is said to have seen
the 81, 900 carried by the I'D storekeepei
who did not trust banks, and resident
of Accokeek saw change made in the
stors and the money exhibited.
The negroes came in sloop from
Alexandra. They made frequent trips
to Accokeek for lumber. They left two
hours after the fire With only fourth OF
the lumber they usually carried. The
police have description of the dsrksys.
Much stress Is laid on the fac. thst q
negro saw the roll OF money the store
keeper always carried He bought
something and was given change after
pasaing over a one-dollsr bill. After
that nothing was seen of him, and 1t
was thought he returned to his boat,
which was about mile and half from
Miller's store.
A further search of the ruins of the
Miller home resulted in finding Mr.. MI.
ler's eyeglasses and a piece OF cloth en-
twined around them. This seems to In
dictate that when the old man WAS caught
In the FIRE he was dressed. Near bis
wife's body were also fouad several cor
set stays. Thls, the police say, indicates
she Was also dressed when caught in the
fire, or Vas murdered.
Mrs. Robert W. Miller, the sister.in.
law, who lives near by, said both OF the
old persons went to bed abont $50
O'Clock aud she Is unable to uoder-
stood Why the clothing of both Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller could be found near the
bodies. The general impr ession Is that
some one got in the store from the rear
door and bid uatil aitsr Mira. Miller
STATED t, bed. The police say 1t is
possible that both were attacked, one at
the stairway aud the other OF the end OF
the counter. Following this, the police
say, TIE murderers must have saturst ID
the place With oil aud then set fire to 1t,
escaping, after ro5blng the old mao,
from the front door, which was found
opeu at the t,na the FIRE was rag
ing.
One of the most inexpl!cable things
before the police Is how the slippers of
Mep. Miller could have got 10 the path
leading to Robert W. M;ller'a home
1t was said Mrs. Miller never wore
the slippers from the house. The shoes
indicate beyond ell doubt that they had
been worn outdoors. Mr.. Robert W
Miller, brother OF the dead man, was 10
this city today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
VISITING POLANDERS.

Among The strangers Who Waited
Alexandra today and examined the his.
loric bulldogs and various points of in
tsre.t was Mr.. J. N. Yechorek
Wieczorek, a naive OF Poland, but fol-
over forty years resident OF this coEu-
try. He is now living In Boston. he
csrried With him fine silk United
States fsg. While standing at the tomb
OF Washington he net Mr.. Martin Klos,
native OF Poland, tu: now living 10
Brooklyn, q fellow.countrymsn, he had
not seen for Fifty years. The two men
we're boys 10 the same town 10 tbe old
country,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13

Petticoats of Cambria, with deep tucked
lawn rutfle; good quality. Each..."....... tOc
Petticoats CT Cambria; CORD quality: some
with deep tucked lawn ruties, finished with
several rows of valenciennes insertion and
edgine; some with blind or eyelet embroid.
cry edging, and others with deep, full-tucked
lawn ruffles. Each...-........ -.......... SLIGO
Petticoats of Cambria. made full apd wide:
some with deep tucked lawn rufies, toished
with blind or eyslet embroidery, in many
pretty patterns; others with lace insertion
and edgiDg. Each. .................. $3.50
Petticoats of Naipsook. Cambria, aud Lawn;
French snd domestic makes;some with dainty
hand embroidery; some with hounres Of blind
or eyelet embroidery; some with fluffy houn
ces of German vslenciennes and point de
Paris laces; some with clunY lace insertion
and edgipg, aud others with beading and Ri.
bon. Each..................... ...S7 so to $500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
MASONIC.

A large number OF members of the
Master Mssous' Association OF the
Grand Jurisdiction of the District OF Do
uub.a, With Mr.. Henry T. Woodland,
head of the organization, paid frater-
nal visit 10 Alexandria. Washington
Lodge. of this city, las! night and wit
messed the comforting Of the Master Ma
sons degree. A number OF Msso5s
from other jurisdictions Wers also press
ett At the conclusion of the meeting
the visitors were served With refresh.
ments and very pleasant evening vas
spent by all present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
BASEBALL,

The a. A. o. will line up Saturday
against the Pension Bureau team, OF the
Marquette League, on che north Alfred
street grounds. The Pension team won
the pennant In this league last season
aud are said ID be stronger now aud are
sure to make things lively. The home
boys have st last struck q winning com
bination, IS was shown by the to 0
victory last Saturday and are determined
to make a good showing. Their battery
will be Sullivan aud Mcbride, who are
sure to make things interesting fer the
yisitore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
OPERA HOUSE.

Three separate acls, and like mum.
Der of reels of new motion pictures are
being given at the Opera House and
the quality OF the show is not affected
by the quantity, everything being clean
cut and good wholesome comedy. The
daily vaudeville matinees at reduced
prices are proving popular with the
shopping public aud are growing in
attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13

Petticoats of Cambria, with deep tucked
lawn rufties finished with embroidery edg-
ing in a variety OF pretty patterns.
Each .... .......................S 1.75 and s. Is
Psttcoa:s of Cambria, some with deep lawn
ruffie, finished with valenciennes lace inser.
ton and edeing; some With eyelet embroidery
edging, and others with ruflies of aE.over
embroidery. Each. .............. Ss.7o
Petticosts of Cambria, in number of 1T
tractiye styles; some with deep tlounce Of en-
brodery, insertion, and edging; others with
fluffy lace flounces. Some OF there are finish
ed with wide leading. run with wide ribbon.
Lac S5uV 10 so.Vo
Petticoats of White Crepe, finished with
fluffy flounces of valenciennes lace insertion,
edging, beading, and ribbon. Each...".$5.0o
Third hoor-1lth st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
EXAMINATIONS.

OWL service examinations will be
held in this city on June 8, for assistant
professor OF bscteriology aud pathology
also for Inorganic chemist. both 10 the
Philippine service; on June Is for sur
yeyor in the same service ;alao for physical
laboratory helper, bureau of standards,
aud on July Is and l4th, examiner iu
reclamation service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
PROPERTY SALE.

Capt. 3. F. Knox, for Messrs. Doug
lass Stos1t and J. K. M. Norton, CON-
misslonera, today sold at public suction
the building and lot on the northwest
corner of King and Payne streets to Mr..
F. s. Harper for "a, 400; also the lot and
building adjoining on The ives! - Mr..
Harper for 81, lz5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
VIRGINIA COMPANY LOWEST.

The Newport News ShipbuiIding and
Drydock Company was the lowest bid
der In he contest tor the construction
OF The steamer Northiand for the Wash
ington and Norfolk st ,smboat Company.
The other bidders we're the Maryland
Steel Company, the Harlan Il 81 ollings
worth Company, of Wilmington Del.
and the New York Shipbulldiug Com
pany, OF Camden, N. ]. At a NEE ting
of the board of directors OF the company
10 be held tomorrow, the contract prob.
ably will be awarded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The seni.aEt ual meeting of the Msd;-
cal Society OF Norihern Virginia and the
Distric. Of Oolumbia, will be held Ia
Manassas next Wednesday, May Is. 1t
is expected that fit5 physicians will at.
tend. Election of officers aud the dis.
cussion Of medicsl topics will be the
principal business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-13
o. you spring chicken,
But I love MY lamb,


hog 80 high can't eat ham,
Beef and veal at your mmand,
30 come early to my stand.
Wilbert G. Baggett, City Market, stalls 10
aud Is. Cameron street end.
MIRA J. hatcher, the City Markets we'll
known and genial huckster, wishes to an.
nouuce that he will continue to have full
lines of fresh vegetables at Ben Baggett'a
famous old pudding" stand in the said City
Market
Duffey's Pure Malt Whisky for medic.
inal purposes, SLIGO quart, at spinks, corner
Prince and Eoyal streets.
Fresh Country Butter just received.
28c ID. Best Elgin Creamery Butter SAC ID,
Fresh Eggs 25c doz,, Fancy Jspan Rice,
whole grain, &c IT,, 8 lbs. Evaporated
Peaches Csc, 3 lbs Large Prunes Zoe. 5 Cans
Fish Roe 25c, lbs. Laundry Starch 75c,
Cakes Star Soap 25c, Cans Pink Alaska
Salmon 25c. 4 Cans Best Tomatoes 25c, 4 Cans
Sugar Corn Csc, Green Mountain Potatoes SOC
bushel. Cans Early June Peas 25c, 8 lbs.
Pure Buckwheat 25c. WM. P. WooLIs
sos. Royal and Wolfe atrests-Queen aud
henry streets.