davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
nnrton iieight. wins.

Is.s-fIN
o,h me Barton Helshts team added !. a: an.
yihe les s,,ay, afternoon when they won Ss
series from Brookland Park on tho
weather attracted large crowd. and
both teams had loyal friends by the
score. The game was unusually fast
and we'll played and went to the best
team, who outbatted and yielded
their opponents and had the decided
advantage In tho box. BALDWIN. whose
pitching entities him TO rank among
Richmond. allowed only two hits,
struck ont seven and walked two. Hia
work was feature. His teammates
gave him fine support with only one
error charged against them. Eight
hits for a total Of twelve bases were
secured by the homo team Gordon
led In tho batting, securing double
and single out OF four times up. In
the next game the Barton Heights
team will appear In new uniforms with
coats to match and will play every
Saturday from now through tho sum-
mer.
Score by innings: r.
Barton Heights ......1000103 "a
Bs spmmary Two. base htswRady. Cor Corr
don. Gwathmey and Bowers Sacrifice
hits--.Pitt (2), Gwnthmey. Stolen
bases-Gwathlney and Stout Struck
out-by Baldwin, z; by Wilkinson, Q.
Base on balls---off Baldwin, 81; off will
kinson, 0. EMPIRES. Hay and Bache.
Time l3o. Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Two Hotels.
BEST NG-sIoDERATE RATES.

Wachapreaguc. va.
Real values: perfectly ventilated
rooms: excellent bedding: hot, cold
and salt water baths and showers:
1854 lineal feet verndas: shady lawn:
surf bathing: bath houses with show
ers: best boating (ail kinds power.
boats; sail and rowboats; fishing un-
surpassed: auto buggy and hay rides.
tennis, bowling. pool. etc, Send for
booklet. a. II. G. MEARs.
Wachapreague. Va.
Route from Richmond via Old Point
or Norfolk and Keller Station.
Special outing rates-Power boat.
rates-Power boat five hours. SOC each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
Hnskcr yNin.,'

In a game In which both teams hit
hard, Hasker defeated r. r. Y. II. G.
A. yesterday by the score OF II to s.
The feature was Gathrights throwing
for Hasker.
Score by innings. I'll. e.
y. NJ C. 02o2o000- I
Batteries Luck BEDFORD and Gath
right: Reider and Taylor. Umpire. Mr..
Higgans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
at
lakewood
Monday Night, June 9th.
E.. j. THINNER.
Manager.
Buckroe Beach

Picnic by Christian Sunday school o,
Richmond. "Wednesday. June 20. 1910.
Trains leave Main ST. Depot &c. & o.
1880 and A. NJ. Returning leave Buck
roe Beach s and P. NJ Tickets
Adults, 800: children under twelve
years, so cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05

Second game-Louisa, Rhodes. Elan
nigan and Nelson: Richmond. Lorraine
and Word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-05
church ulll rIper. un,

Eagles Lose Game. "a
'1he Swans defeated the Paramount
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-19
ALL TIE HOME NEWS
Events Of Interest Picked Up BY Our
Local Editor.
CITY STORE NOTES.
Happenings That Will Entertain the
Readers Of The Record ar Home
and Aroad. Notes About
People You Know.

Can you use rubber stamp in
your business? Let us know.
Miss Elsie O'Rourke. brother James
and Robert MeGrory spent Saturday
At Willow Grove, Pa.
Delightful Sundaes at Shamalia's.
Thomas Van Camp, Of Norfolk, Va.
former resident OF Lam bertyile, is
spending few days with friends here.
The old reliable-L. 3. c. bread.
Daniel Worthington and wife. Of
Trenton. are spending week with
relatives here.
-Lambertyille Pufs, are ever
growing in public favor Kline Sons
sell them.
Mrs. Martha Hunt and daughter,
Miss Nellie, are spending two weeks
a. Asbury Park.
The perfection of Baking-L. B.
c. Bread.
Mrs. ". Scott Trimmer visited reia-
lives in Trenton Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Banahan is spendin .
a week at Delaware Water Gap.
johnson Warford spent Sunday with
relatives in South River.
First class Fire Insurance only
II the leading companies OF the world
at the old established agency in the
Solliday Building.
Ell. HoLcoMBE.
Howard Pidcock picked ripe to-
uato from his garden few DAYS ago.
The RAJ Bread-L. B. C.-Spe-
cial every afternoon.
The first interment in Mount Hope
cemetery this city, was William NJ.
Wilson, December Il, 1919.
Secure contentment through the
happy medium of a "Lambertyille
Puff" Insist on having the genuine
Harry Lawyer, private in Co. F,
sprained his ankle on his arrival at
Gettysburg and was taken to the camp
hospital.
For monumental work, go to
Harry X. Kramer, Corner Bridge
and Franklin streets.
Howard Pidcock is going around on
crutches caused by barrel OF potatoes
falling on his right foot while unload
ing from wagon.
Andrew NaYlor has resigned his
position firemen with the Lam
bertyille Spoke Manufacturing Co.
Miss Margaret Mcnamara is spend
ing some time with her grandmother
in Bayonne.
Benjamin Beach is erecting a new
barn in the rear of his property on
Buttonwood street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-19

Walter p. Wilson. wife and daugh-
ter, Eleanor, of Trenton, have been
visiting relatives here
There's satisfaction II smoking
Lambertyille Pufs.
". Smith and wife, of Delaware
avenue. have returned from Ocean
City.
Lucious Milk Shakes :. shan,alia,s-
Vim. Wagg and wife spent SUNDAY
at Beach Haven.
Ask your grocer for Lears GOLD
IN CRowS" blended -four. 81
Arthur yana,ta spent Friday IL
Philadelphia.
IcE CREAM SODA, the real good kind
Shzmaliz's Bridge street Drug Store
The best policy costs $3.50 a
month. Pays ten dollars a week i'll
accident. sickness and $500 death
benefits or al your money back in ten
years. J. D. Ho1eoMBE. New Hope.
Pa.
Miss Mary Griffith has been spend
ing q few days with friends in Phiia-
delphia.
TIZ. GET IT At SHAMALI4s.
Ask for and insist on having Lam
beftville PQffs Best cigar anywhere
for the mouev
Seventeen years of steady increase
in sales Is a strong endorsement fos
the s'Lambertville Puff.
TIZ. Get II at SHAMALIA's
Special Biscuit-Eyery afternoon
L. c. B.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-19
Continued
Copyright. 1869. by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company

Continued
Shayne. be the greatest in his ..sse
And he seized tie narelle with aer :
energy. threaded . steel chain throa9a
an opening in The structure ard dreH-
ped back into the water holding tie
chain in his aaHd Il ran around The
aluminium beam With q sharp. ra>f.-
ing. startling rattle
Hes fallen IN cried Virginia
Theodore looked over the side 4
small double chain ran down from the
airship. its ends moving about in
most mystifying manner ID The sea.
And as he looked in establishment the
dark blotch Of sand rose TO the sur
face and defined itself as the rounded
top of the :stickleback. Cd the blar k
hull of which sat Wilmer blowing
brine from his mouth. his head shin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-19

yet remain. making a gallant light for
the high honors at the finish.
A party Of eight young ladies who
were winners IN the New York City
and Bermuda contest recently CON
Quoted on the Daily Spirit at Punxsn-
tawDey, Pa, sailed from New York on
Saturday for Bermuda. They would
reach the Islands on Monday. Re
ports sent back via wireless while IL
mid ocean report the party we'll aud
having a glorious voyage. Those
Young ladies are now enjoying most
pleasant yacation-one that will be
long remembered By them, aud
around which pleasant memories Will
ever linger.
But Yon may do likewise II you will.
Such are the logical results OF ambi-
ton, such are the spoils Of success.
Lambertyille, y. j.. July IS, 10.
Nh, wv. B. DTuoS:
Editor and Publisher OF the Lambert
VIE IsECOlA
Ny DEAR SfR:-
The oak rocking chair which was
awarded me by your paper as first
prize for the highest number Of votes
cast in the special prize period Of two
weeks, was delivered al my home to-
day.
I thank you most sincerely for
this beautiful gift, and hope that your
future and that OF your paper may be
prosperous.
Sincerely,
MADELINE Il. O'NEILL.
Here Is list showing the standing
OF the contestants when they were
counted last evening:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-19

ing with water The manhole opened.
Wizner SNAPPED the chain into s ring.
slipped into he submarine and reap
peare6 With something small and fat
IN his hand
III IL yoa- yoa id whelpr@ he
yelled Take that
He aimed az Carson. fred. and the
bullet sang away into the sky. Iaee-
dore seized Virginia in his arms and
drew her Down into the. bottom Of the
car. where they lay painting IN esch
others arms. panic stricken.
u must puf the ship out q range.
cried Carson. leaping to the lever.
She rose Ike feather for Just 4
moment and thea she swung about
Ike q kite with lis string foale5. an
chored by some devlliSh centTivance.
Carson STEPPED 70 the side sgatn and
locked over The Sirsinis hung some
thirty yards above the water. and
straining backward and downward Tza
the steel chain leoped through her
works and fastened b. both ends 70
the submarine. The harsh raucsuS
laugh Of Wilmer roSe With harrid SO
ui6cance from the Sticklebaek's man
bole. which WAS again ADORE water
and open.
Don't be Il hurry" he shouted.
Stick around with Us awhile Were
going out where It's deep. Come n;
the waters fine, Got your bathing
suits: When she draws short tele-
phone down. Don't yeIl, for there
won't no one hear you There won't
10 one hear either Of yen again in this
world except just you two. By-by,
See you in Davy Jones'-d-n you.-
And with this. as i pulled down
from below. the man vanished into the
dark interior. the maahele closed. and
the chain ike line taken by some
titanic fish. started out 10 sea. The
airship had been captured by the sub
marine, The mechanical devilfsh was
not running very deep: her round deck
rose awash sometimes. but with the
manholes closed. and with no sign save
tie erection Of her periseope that she
was more than an inert mass of steel
she swan on.
Still seated where Theodore had
placed her Virginia locked al him il
questioning terror He was white and
Mortified. Al this moment he was de-
pressing her IN her fight so as TO get
all possible slack II the chain. SO hat
By a sudden upward rush b. might
break the te1her. Once. twice. thrice
be did this. bnt the chain he'd
What Is l. Theodore What Is i ?
said she.
4 don't know. said h. hui tfiBs,
its the end
Carson szas not looking Al h4r H
Wa loali... upward. lshe nan Sezs-
ing for some sort u inspiration She
sfeed boxing sl5f arpr lie great desc
lafe seq and hack - The ree e-5laE 81 ne
- which - = @=zan - fufzz<-
1ha to7za> = fi1- trends Nothioe
eaH8d <z-s a- ls- EbT eere
chained - tha3r fat.-a dark 6en7 u
A machine rIaf Wa~ taking 1fpua CIR
10 sea. IL dees-- profound enough Il
drown taeu-ii might Be al hour. Il
might BE- Re next moment
carSan sod oear her with a pistol
il his had
Virginia. can you sbo0r = he asked.
She took tie pistol and nodded at-
fFmafiFely.
y shall have 70 ask Eou 70 protect
me-" said he while IT TO cur that
chain They can see With their peri
scope what III doing. and when il is
NECESSARY they WIN come up into the
open and fre 81 puiiin- out 10 sea
1an get be- = 81 angie that viii force
Continued
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-19
District No. 4 - caryersYilI.

Miss Ada Spencer e
Miss Alice MacQut5ze
Miss Mary Magfll =
Miss MARI Price
Miss Rachel Miller :
Hiss Lucille Walton
Miss Edna Poster
Miss Mary Worthirgton :
Miss Mabel Quinby 2
Lahaska-
Miss Nellie Holland 2.
Miss Ethel Wilkinson q
Edna Lear
Centre Bridge
Mss Margaret Muroney =
Grace Alum :
Ada Hendricks >
Ars Margaret Hii3ebra13 2.
Brownsburg
Miss Emily Rooster :
Eta Se91f :
TaylorsyilIe
Mss Nellie Gibson y
Buckingham
Miss Laura Myer-A
Laara Roberts
Bertha Gilmore
sarah -BroadharsEe
Anna Gilmore
Ada JaIison-A
Mechanics Valley
Miss Laura Franklin-Sz
Warrington
Miss Cora Fuller--5
Woedhili
Miss Florence Res3er@
Anna kee3er-s
Florence YATES
Ethel Slack-zz
Yardiey
Miss Emma Johnson-92
Lillian Hough-9
Miss Mari snifh-ss
E1rel GirIin-2
The above list contains names just a they
we're received. II any Of the names are mis-
spelled or listed in wrong districts the Tour
Department vii appreciate the correction Of
same.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-07-19
District No. l-L.ambertville.


Miss Madeline O'Neill 26879
" Marjorie Davis 26541
i" Kathryn Buchanan 1926
. Jessie f. Holcombe 1868
:. Mollie Carmody 10
:. Helen Matthews SOP
:. Sara sutphin g
katherine Meheever g
Elizabeth Call 2
Amy Cox -
Mary Grifiths .
Lillian Cox =
Lulu Briethecker
Rella kugler
Eleanor Lugar q
Kathryn Banahan
Mae Brown -
Elizabeth Meehan =
Eva Akers 2.
".iMabel Hoagland Il
District No. = New Hope.
Miss Kathryn Stintsman 1851
!" Mary Schermerhorn 1905
Elsie Slaughter 6i9
Miss Teresa Regain y
Ethel Fell .
Sallie Coulter
Nancy Lathrop i
Helen Bradley 20
kathryn Battey %
District No. 3 - Pennington.
Miss Agnes Weiss 1912
:. Elizabeth MARITIME g
Stockton.
Miss NJ. Belle Lawshe 6348
Miss Elsie Mathews g
Retta Sporting
Ringoes.
Miss Jennie Kelly 81
:. Ella Teaser
= Martha Batman Z
:. Alice Dunmarter is
Mrs. Cora Sramets
Mrs. VIM. Dobbins IS
WoodsviIIe.
Mrs. Margaret Holcombe y
Miss Laura Phillips
Miss Mamie Golden i
Mrs. T. ID. Sked
Mrs. Ada Olmstead
Mrs Belle Holcombe i
TitusviIIe.
:. Ethel Harbourt .
tiarbourton.
Miss Lizzie Hortman s.
Miss Alice Huff 81
Miss Ethel Chamberlin u
FrenchtoWn.
Miss Besse 0pdpke-34 Miss Nellie Hoff-21
lambertville r. r. D.
Miss Anna Palmer 80
Rachel Larowe
Anna Pegg 81
Florence Larowe
Bessie Krauss %
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
E. G. JOHNSON &4co. i.
GROCERIES & MEAT MARKET

This esta blishment is located at121
North 55th avenue, West Duluth, and
the company congratulates Them
selves upon being the pioneer gro-
Gerry and meat market in that part
of the city. This Arm has reputa-
ton of being one OF the most pro-
gressive and up-to-date business en-
terprises in our: city and the gentle-
men who give. their personal atten-
ton to the details Of the business
spare no pains to- serve the public
faithfully and it seems to be con-
coded that they are experienced and
capable; men, their business standing
high and honorable and that they
extend the most liberal and court
eous treatment to all their custom
ers.i This is proba bly, the reason why
they are held in such high esteem
in the community and are receiving
SO liberal q share Of patronage at
the hands Of ali citizens. The store
& s situated OF 1 2 4 a orth s 18th av-
enue. as already stated Il and s. It has
both phones u foiloHs: Old L phone
No. so1 81: Jew phone No, e 8 .l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
g. co. ..-........
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS

This we'll known firm is located at
331 East Superior street, and it's
steadily increasing business is an evil
dence not only of the superior quail
ity of the line of goods handled by
the firm, but is also an evidence of
the straightforward and honest meth
DDS and dealing. Probably no gro
Gerry store in this city enjoys the con-
tidence Of the public to a greater or
fuller extent than does Knowlton &
Co., and certainly none is more de-
serving it. The firm has been in busi-
ness at the same location for Is
years and during all of that time has
shown itself fair and generous in
recognizing the rights of Union labor.
The firm handles the best line of
groceries that can be purchased and
gives precedence to Union label
goods whenever the same can be OBJ
tanned. The firm has Zenith Phone
823 and Bell Phone 1902 X.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
LENoX HOTEL,
=. .:,~ =: PRIDE OF DULUTH
Located on the Corner of Sixth Av-
enue West and Superior
...t:.- p, Street.


This admirably conducted hotel is
becoming more and more popular
with business men, 1t is under the
management of Ribenack. Brothers
who are likewise the proprietors and
there can no doubt that the, great
success which has attended this ho-
tel ever since it was opened IS largely
due to the painstaking and courteous
treatment which the management ac-.
cords to all their guests. 1t is a mat
ter of common knowledge that the
patrons Of this hotel feel that every
employe thereof takes pleasure in
looking after the comfort and COM
venience of every individual from the
moment his name appears on the
hotel register until the moment Of
his departure. The Ribenack. Bro
theirs run the hotel upon the prin-
ciple that they are the servants Of
the public and that 1t Is their bound
EN- duty to serve the public. faithfully
and we'll in return for charges of the
most hss reasonable charac ter.. The
rooms at the hotel are common iols
"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
4. 1FREIMUTH, DRY. GOODS
=.: r." MEMS FURNISHINGS

=, Mr.. Freimuth's emporium: of dry
gods and mems furnishings is located
at $50 Central avenue, West Duluth.
and we are pleased to say that this
store ranks among the most promin-
ent.,: progressive enterprises at the
head of. the lakes. The Importance
of this high class, substantial, reput-
able, commercial house is not, per-
haps, as. widely recognized as it
should be. Everybody perhaps does
not realize how intimately connected
with the advancement of a, commun-
ity is a we'll conducted establishment
of the kind indicated at the caption
hereof. Mr.. Freimuth takes special
pride in maintaining high standard
of excellence in all the lines of goods
handled in the store and a very lib
eral patronage given him by the peo-
pie of West Duluth is evidence that
they are approaching his efforts in
that line. Mr.. Freimuth is known by
those who deal with him as a re-
liable progressive up-to-date business
man and all admire the honest and
straightforward manner in which he
conducts his business. We have good
reason to believe that Mr.. Freimuth
Is a substantial friend of the wage
earners and are pleased to place his
name and store among the best in
situations Of our city. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
T.. ANGER MEIER.

Discoverer of the Herbaqueen REM
edies, the best tonic remedies that
the market produces, also valuable
for all skin, blood, female diseases,
cancers, tumors, etc., Doctor Anger
meier received thorough medical
education in Germany, and has taken
post graduate courses in some of the
best medical schools of that country.
He charges nothing for advice or con-
sultation nor does he practice medi-
cine. He is the discoverer, and in
ventor Of the very popular remedies
known as the Herbaqueen Remedies,
which are practically specifics for
the diseases above indicated. The
remedies sell themselves because their
use is always attended with the most
beneficial results to patients. They
are invaluable in all cases of weak,
impure or vitiated condition of the
blood, and their general efficacy can
be testified to by thousands through
out the country. The Offices of the
Herbaqueen Remedies are at 81 East
Superior street, upstairs, and all who
call are made welcome and given ad-
vice free of charge - r,jt : Is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

and welE>yentiiate a;s nj air: Of .c1ea'n-s
illness pervades. thesgnhre establish
ment. x@The dining Foam. is album
dainty supplied withthe best of deli
caciessas wen as Nutritious food, all
which Is carefully prepared and
served IN. a neat, clean and .appetiz-
ing way. All the appointn ents of the
hotel are first class55in every partic-
ular The furniture and fixtures are
practically new andsn every respect
strictly modern. Two hundred and
twenty rooms ir1l;aJ:the hotel are
equipped with hotsssand: tcold appli-
ances and one hundred of the rooms
are provided with Individual bath
rooms. 1t is conducted both on the
American. and European plan, the
price of the former plan being $500
and upward and of the latter 800
and upward. There may be hotels
in the Northwest where the cost is
higher but we are very sure there is
no hotel in the Northwest where the
service is better or more satisfactory
than at the Lenox Hotel.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
HILLSEY & PETERSON, 49,.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
This Firm Is Located at 2O3 Central
Avenue West.

This Firm Is Located at 2O3 Central
Avenue West.
Probably no business concern con-
tributes more to the citys welfare
and the happiness and prosperity of
our citizens than does a ~well con-
Quoted grocery and meat market,
and we are very certain that public
sentiment will bear us out in affirm
ing tina: the firm of Bilsey & Peter
son are not excelled for general ef-
fciency by any similar firm in rne
Northwest.
This company makes a specially of
handling the very best class of pro-
visions and meats and has by en-
ergy and square dealing established
for itself business that in magni-
tude compares favorably with any
similar line of endeavor in the CITY,
We take great pleasure in COM
mending it to the patronage of all
working men and their families and
know that from the experience of the
laboring class with this firm in the
past, we shall never have occasion to
regret giving the firm favorable re-
commentator. The firm is located
at 2O3 Central avenue east, as above
stated. Their phone numbers are as
follows: New phone 3102, Old phone
3089-L Orders by phone will re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14

: Mr.. Roos has attained to a high
degree of success in the grocery bust
ness and his popularity with numer-
Gus customers is steadily growing.
The success which has attended Mr..
Roos's efforts is another evidence that
devotion to business and honesty and
square dealing in treatment Of GUS
toners will certainly win. Another
thing, he handles none. but such
goods as those whose quality. can al
ways. be relied upon, and which are
OF the best grade: Mr. Roos has Ze-
NTH Phone 1920 x and Bell Phone
TIA r. '.7?'s ..* :, - =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
- :: = : - Plaintiff's Attorney
40 Manhattan Bldg, Duluth. MINI

NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Z st. Louis.-ss. District. Court. Ele-
venth judicial District.
Edward swenson, - Plaintiff,
James S. Stewart, also all other per-
sons unknown claiming any right.
real estate described in the complaint
Ss5f11; IS HEREBY GWEN ef1saS.n That
an action has been commenced in this
Court by the above named Plaintiff
against the above named Defendants
by fling the complaint In said action
in the office OF the Clerk Of said Court.
and delivering the summons IN said
action to the Sheriff Of said County
for service.
That the object of said action is to
determine the adverse claims and the
rights tof the respective parties TO-
said action In and to the real prop
erty hereinafter, and IN said COM
plalnt, described.
are sitnated in the County Of st. Louis
and State .of Minnesota, and are de-
scribed az follows: Lots numbered. for-
ty-threA (43) and forty four { ~ In.
Block number ten (1O) IN Ironton
Fourth Division, according to- the plat
thereof on hles and Of record IN the
office sof tn. Registesr,. q Deeds in anda
PERSONAL claim s. made against any Of
said defendants.
q Dated May 81. 1910.
Plllntiff - A4korne
ssSs 10 Mania tan B1dG., Duluth 11lNHS
Nv =: III .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1910-05-14
-. J. J. THORPE,
217-219 NORTH 59th AVE. w.
Dealer In Groceries, Meats and
General Merchant
+ 49,. 7 q ..: r. disc. 4 -

This. store. is one Of the most pro-
gressive. and up-to-date business en-
terprises in West Duluth. IT has
been established for four years and
during that time has earned for IT.
self an excellent reputation for square;
dealing with its customers. II Mr.
Thorpe gives his personal. attention
to the management of the business
and spares no pains to give his Gus:
toners the very best service of which
the trade is capable. He carries q
most complete and desirable line of
groceries, meats and general mer-.
chandise. and everything Isl offered