davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
INSTALL OFFICERS
IN NAVAL COUNCIL
Grand Regent of the Royal
Arcanum Visits Farra-
gut Lodge.

Grand Regent George 6. Britt. Of the
Grand Council Of the Royal Arcanum
Of this city, has closed his series OF fall
and winter visitations by a visit TO
FarrasUt Council. composed largely Of
officers OF the navy, many Of whom
have served as officers thereof. Farra-
gut Council has the distinction OF being
the only council OF the Royal Arcanum
that holds its sessions during the day.
and its hour Of meeting is at the close
Of the official departmental day, thus
enabling its naval members 70 parlici-
pate In its meetings.
In honor of the annual visitation Of
the Grand Council Officers, fully 20 per
cent Of the members Of Farra=ut
Council were present 20 welcome Grand
Regent Britt and his officers and the
reception accorded them was a fitting
climax 70 the series Of visitatiOns Grand
Regent Britt. in his address, referred 10
the creditable record made by FaUagut
Council since its institution. and con
graduated the council on its distin-
gUishcd personnel John r. Cox, re-
gent Of FaTagUt Council, responded TO
the address Of the grand regent. and
expressed. on behalf Of his council ap-
probation OF the compliment paid his
council
The following officers OF FaUasUt
Council were installed. Regent John
r Cox; vice regent. F. u. Reynolds
orator, John c. LiUtlepage; sitting past
regent, Charles Boyd. secretary, r. A..
Palmer; treasurer. Benz. White; coilec-
tor. W 1. Gibson; chaplain. DR.. Thomas
Calveri guide. A. T. ThOrsons warden.
A. X Selden: sentry. r. r. Nicholson f;
trustees, Rear AdmiTals Harmony.
GoldsbOroy 'gh, and Winfield Scott
Echley-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
HOSPITAL THEATER
NEARLY COMPLETED
Patients at Government Asylum for
Insane 10 Have Entertain
me0fS n Retreat
mentS at Retreat.

The new theater at the Government
Hospital Tor the Insane viii be ready
for use in less than month
Hc-eafter the dances, theatricals. and
other entertainments that have. hereto
fore, been held IN the basement viii be
held I'm the theats-- The physicians n
charge VIII form q EIee and minstrel
club which, combined with the hospital
orchestra. wlll furnish most Of the en-
-er-aiuwenrs.
The tleate~ building IS a large red
brick structure OF italian renaissance
stv+e- It i~ situated opposite the adj
mini stIs.'soU building. and IS easily ar-
ceSSllle from all parts OF the grounds.
TIE amount appropriated for IL by Con-
gress was $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
CAPT. ]. F. OYSTER
TO Be QUESTIONED
Called by Investigators TO
Tell of Elgin Butter Pro-
ducers' Methods.

Capt James F. Oyster has been sum
mOned to appear before the Senate Cost
or Living Committee next Monday 10
tell what he knows about the methods
OF the Elgin butter producers.
Following the testimony given before
the committee at its hearing Wednesday
To the effect that the ElgIn Crodmcrics
practically control the price Of butter
Throughout the United States, it has
been decided 20 investigate thoroughly
the butter situation.
II is understood the committee will en-
deavcr 70 find out through Captain
Oyster what the practices OF the Elgin
people are and to what extent they die
tate the prices charged by wholesale and
retail dealers.
II Captain Oysters testimony impress
es the committe that there should be
more exhaustive i'm -estigatiOn into the
subject 1t is considered probable a de
cision will be reached to summon the
members OF the Eslgin board, which
meets every week in Elgin, H.
That the cOmmitte is determined TO
get the information il wants in all cases
or, anne evident today, when steps were
taken 10 subpoena a dealer in Pniladel-
phld, who refused an invitation 10 ap-
pear at Mondays hearing.
cant come was the brief telegram
which the committee received from this
dealer.
senator Lodge notified the office of the
erSeant-at-arms 10 subpoena the wit
ness Tor the hearing which Will begin at
1880 O clock Monday morning.
IL was stated today that there viii be
one or two more hearings as 10 the r5-
tail situation, and that attention viii be
given 20 small retail dealers who furnish
the bulk of the commodities bought by
the labOrinE classes.
After the butter feature has been in
NeSugated, the committee viii decide
whether It's next move viii be in the
direction Of the wholesalers or Of the
meat packers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
PHONE MEN ROUTED
BY GOTHAM WOMAN
Hats Work of Force Seek
ing to Place Pole on
Property.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Mrs. kath-
crime Fox has ste. pei the onward march
Of progress through East lS7 street. and
also routed gang Of about twenty en-
ployes Of the telephone company who
had begun 20 dig a hole on her prop
erty I'm which TO place a pole. Mrs.
Fox not only stopped the work. but she
kept # stopped by placing chair over
the hole and planting herself in It Ohe
chain with the avowed determination
Of staying there all night if necessary.
Early yesterday she first noticed the
men. She charged out Of the front
door Of her home, at the corner OF
Rathgate avenue with doubled fists, and
the men retreated In disorder Mrs. Fox
stood by the mole and deHed them. A
truce was declared while Foreman
Charles Herbert paTleyed with her. He
told her he had a permit from the Water
Department
what has the water department 10
do with this she demanded. This is
my land. and there will be no telephone
poles on IL If YOU plant that pole,
you'u plant me under IL"
Herbert tclephOUcd for instructions.
and Rufus Randall, OF the water de-
paItment, appeared as interceSSor. He
mad just as good luck as Herbert had.
You haven't chance said Mrs.
Fox calmly. That pole doesn't 80 on
my land. If YOU think YOU have any
rights here call a policeman"
Some one brought Mrs. Fox a chair,
and she settled herself comfortably. A
nCiEhbUr also brought her something TO
eat and words Of e1COura cement Her
bert and his mon started 10 put the
pole on the line between Mrs Fox's
land ami the next lot, and then they had
Two angry women to deal with. Mrs
Fox and the neiEhbor Joined forces and
the men He'd.
There's no use Of you and your men
hanging around here said Mrs Fox
after the men had waited several hours
I'll stay here as long as You do. and
night isn't going to do YOU any good. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
FALCONIO TO BLESS
BELL AT CHURCH
Apostolic Delegate Will Oficiate
at Our Lady of Victory Sun
day, March 20.

The bell in the tower Of Our Lady Of
Victory Church on Conduit Road will
be blessed at 3 o'clock ~ the afternoon
Of Sunday. March 20, by Archbishop
Falconio, the apostolic delegate.
This bell was removed from the tower
Of the Home Life Building in Four
tenth street several weeks ago. 1t is
said to be the largest bell in the Dis
tric- except that in the tower Of ST.
Dondnicks Church.
II rang out the hours regularly in the
Home Life tower until a few years ago,
when It was silenced by order of the
District Commissioners upon complaint
Of business men in the neighborhOod of
Fourteenth and G streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
DECLARES AMERICA
WASTEFUL NATION
DR.. Joseph A. Holmes Suggests
Methods of Conservation in
Lecture.
Lecture.

mo other country in the world is
more wasteful of its human life than
the United States. For every working
day in the year fifty miners are killed
or injured. while the waste OF mineral
resources equals the tremendous sum Of
ere and one-half million dollars for
every day"
This statement was made by DR.. Jo-
scph A. Holmes. in an address on the
Waste of Human Life and Resources
IN the Mining Industry" before the
Geographical Society last night.
Dr. Holmes told Of the methods Of
conservation which he said should be
adopted in order TO prevent the tremen-
dous waste. Oxygen helmets. invented
by Government experts. and used for
the first time at the Cherry mines were
demonstrated before the society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
Spring Love Story
Starts at Altar

When the average woman writer IN
vents a poor but honest heroine OF
wealthy, though unfortunate, parents.
and introduces her TO a bachelor mill
lionaire yearning for some one to take
charge of his several country places,
his town houses, his shooting lodges.
etc. il does not require a particularly
intelligent reader TO forecast Just what
viii happen IN the succeedin- 80 pages
even II there are no pictures Of wedding
bells anu highly magnihed orange bios
SONS For just this reason alone, and
there are one or two others. the public
should thank Mrs Wilson Woodrow for
skipping the usual prelIminaries in her
newest novel. The Beauty Mrs
Woodrow begins her story with the we'd
Ding and then proceeds 70 tell how the
pefnleSS beauty upWrOuEht because
she cannot tell whether she really loves
her husband or IN artist cousin who has
become famous az portrait painter
settles the veNing problem 10 her own
and TIE DUblic's satisfaction.
There are a number or novel features
and new situations IN this. the earliest
or the spring love stories Perdita the
heroine, rs a character OF contradictions
tnat cOmpels sympathy. without arv
OF the scandal that seems 10 he abs0-
lutely necessary for the success OF the
latter day story Of this kind. the beau
titUI lady proves her love Dy going 20
WoTk at the novel trade OF maxine her
sisters OF the human moro beautiful In
tins task she s. associated with another
woman who has been made over ar-
corulnE 20 plans and specifications fur
nlSued by Perdita. Together they make
tremendous success and get them
selves Illustrated I'm COlors in The Sunday
supplements Just what happened 10
the business when Perdlta discovered
which or her two SWANS she loved the
most, the writer does not say. but il is
presumed that Maud. the assistant. who
really needed the money, ke7t % going
AitoBetheT the book is a most satisfs~-
tory volume and can he read by the stu
dent Of literature or the mere Mica s1I~a
seeker with equal benefit
The BEAUTY BY Mrs Wilson yVo0d-
row. Bobns-Merril Company. Indian
Crete 8 5Gb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
WASHINGTON WOMAN
DEAD AT FLORENCE

word has been received in Washing
ton Of the death, at Florence, italy, OF
Mrs. T. T. Nullin, who, with her hUs-
band. has lived in washington AT inter
walls for several yeas
Nr. Nulin formerly lived IN Kansas
City He retired from business some
years ago, and re and Mrs. Mullin have
spent most Of their time travelling since
then They maintained apartments At
the Highlands
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
PEARL BIG As A PEA

NEW YORK. March Ia-Some-h hing
hard got between two teeth OF Frederick
j. Hawk when ne was eating oysters in
his home on Valley road. MontcIsir, y
J. ToothDicks failed to remove the hat
substance and Hawk went 70 a dentist.
who got 10 out Il vas a pearl a large
as a small pea Local jewelers. estimated
IFS va Iue az $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
MINISTER TALKS
ON PROHIBITION

The cause Of prohibition was cham
pioned by the Rev. ". p. ThirlVield,
president Of Howard University, before
a mass meeting at West Washington
Baptist Church, Thirty-first and n
streets northwest last evening under the
auspices Of the Georgetown ". Q. T. Il
An address of welcome was made nv
the Rev. 3. -. Cav Dr. Thirkield
was introduced by the Rev, T. 3. Hou-
den. pastor OF St. Johns EpisCopoI
Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.

Today is the anniversary Of the caon-
iZatiOn OF 81. Francis Xavier. The no.
vena Of grace. which vas begun in
honor Of this saint in all the Jesuit
churches on March 4 VIII come to
close al St Aloysius' Church this even
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
Boycott of Meat
Brings New Book

Whatever the result Of the meat boy
cott may be, the boycott Itself goes
merrily on, with a daily increase in its
ranks. Those housewives who weekly
allowance remains unchanged. while
meat prices soar prohibitively, or whose
sympathies are with the protesting
multitude, are exerting all their Ingenu-
lly 70 Keep the daily menus nutritious
red beef"
That this can and has been done times
without number is a proved fact, and
mere are many recipes for meat substi-
tuies which are dear 10 every cooks
EeiArI Messrs. Little, Brown &. Co. are
pupllAlnE cook book which exactly
meets the demands of the hour. In
Inc Golden Rule Cook Book COM
prisIuE over 500 recipes for meatIess
olSnesr VIII be found tried and tested
eoheoeuons, which II, author. Mrs. n.
X Ia Sharpe. has devised and used in
ner own kitchen for the past seven
years.
Joseph II. Sears, president of d. Ap-
pieton Co, has just left New York
Tor a trip 20 South America. Buenos
Ayres is the first stop that Mr. Sears
expects 10 make. After visiting that
city Mr.. Sears intends 10 60 10 Europe.
50 osequent TO a short stay al some Of
the cities IN the vicinity Of BueuOs
Ayres. He VIII be away from New York
Tor nearly three months.
Jean Aicard. a Ithur Of the Divert
Ing Adventures O. Maurin." has recent
ly been elected a member OF the French
Academy His friends tell an odd story
of him, in which his visit Of ceremony.
after his election 70 the academy, %
President FallIeres. shows him I'D as
being emiuenJly impatient even Of the
cOLveltiOuaNrics that obtain today IN
the French court
As an evidence Of the distinctive
power and interest OF The House Of
the Whispering Pines" IT may be men
TONED that this remarkable story has
been brought into publication es a serial
twice within six months IN prominent
New York periodicals The rights for
further serial publication have now
been sold TO the Mcclure Syndicate
rights which cover the serial use or
:ne story throughout the entire United
States after SIS publication IN book
form.
John SparEO, author NJ various books
on Socialism, has been reelected 70
the national executive committee OF
Socialists by a referendum vote Of mis-
party. This f. held TO be significant
Of the regard in which Mr. Sparyo IS
held by Socialists generally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12

situation been revealed at the begin
Street." when the Young man straiebf-
way rails in love win the girl himself
1hls surprising mystery story, the work
or roman Doubleday, -Nho. II will he
Iecalled. wrote The HemlOck Avenue
Mystery" Is soon 10 be published bv
Little. Brown & Co., Of Boston.
Kate Langley Bosher is the authority
OF Mary Cary me story OF a charity
slFi, just puolishec by the Harpers. Mrs.
BOsher Is a Southern woman. Virginia
born, and IL is said that the original of
her Mary Cary was not a charity child
az all nor was she even an orphan.
There IS said TO be a story about that
part OF II which the author has agreed
to tell later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12

Imagine a young man coming half
way across the continent 70 ask a girl
he has never met 10 reconsider her re-
fusal 10 marry another man. and on
reaching her home discovering thar
her father is charged with HIGHWAY
robbery. Scarcely has this interesting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
LOCAL MENTION.

For Your Dessert On Sunday
Serve Quality Ice Cream, strawberry
flavor. Made from the fresh fruit, com
blned with pure ingI edients. 500 gallon.
Rosenfeld's, SIP II ne. Phone Line. 1909.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
WILL MEET TONIGHT.

Columbia Council, National Union, VIII
meet tonight at Pythian Temple
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12

Hermann Hagedorn is the translator
Of The Witch the first performance
or which was given recently at The
New Theater- Mr. HaEedorn, VINO is
an Instructor In Harvard University.
vas present the opening night Of his
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12

The Putnams have just published a
new novel by Helen Huntington entitled
An Apprentice TO Truth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12
A DOMESTIC Eve Remedy.

A Domestic Eye Remedy.
Compounded by Experienced Physicians
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws
Wins Friends Wherever Used. Ask
Druggists for Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine in Your Eyes. You viii Like
Murine. Doesn't smart
Concert and Dinner At Union Station
Sunday EVENINGS from $50 to $50. q an
Music by celebrated Hungarian Orcbes-
ira.
At 75c Of. Private Stock Whiskev Is
unsurpassed. Equals most dollar rve
in quality and favor. Donnelly, 14th &
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, 616 18th ST
c. A. Muddiman & Co. 1904 G ST.
Caverly's plumbing, 1891 c St. ". ".
Chile Con Carne and Hot Tamales. The
Ranch, 5O7 f St NV. Open till midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-12

John SparEO, author NJ various books
on Socialism, has been reelected TO
the national executive committee OF
Socialists by referendum vote Of MS
party. This f. held 10 be significant
Of the regard in which Mr.. SpargO IS
hold by SPECIALISTS generally
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

R. N. A.-Pend d Oreille Camp, No. 4Ol5, meets
LIST and Sd Tuesday of each month in the Vaw.
ter's Hall. Visiting neighbors welcome.
Mrs. Katherine Grover, Oracle.
Mrs. Elsie Flynn. Recorder.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
"The Soul of Golf"

One who knew the soul of go.f saw
it and described it. 1t was tricky
green. with a drop of twenty feet be-
hind it. To have overrun it would
have been fatal. There was stiff
head wind. The player would not risk
running up He cut we'll in under the
ball to get all the back spin he could.
He pitched the ball well up against
the wind, which caught it and, on ac-
count of the spin, threw it up and up
until it scared almost over the hole.
then it dropped like shot bird about
yard from the hole, and the back
spin gripped the turf and held the ball
within a foot of where it fell. 1t was
obvious to one man that it was
crude shot. 1t was equally obvious
to another. who knew the inner Sc
crets of the game, that it was bril-
liantly conceived and beautifully exc
cuted stroke One man saw nothing OF
the soul of the stroke. He got the
husk and the other took the kernel
P. B. Vale in North American Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

Rebekah Woodbine No. 1853, meets I'd and 4th
Tuesday nights of each month.
Mrs. Alice Wimber, N. G.
Mrs. Bertha T. Lansille, Sec.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
An Unusual Opportunity.

The young clergyman had been urged
by his bishop to raise in his small par
ish as large sum as possible to swell
the fund for the people of a farof isle.
The rector had put the need before his
people as graphically as he was able.
but he was not gifted with eloquence
and felt that his appeal had not struck
home to the hearts of his listeners. He
made a last attempt to rouse their en-
thusiasm for the worthy cause.
think of them. so far away" he
said earnestly. Think Of 10000 per-
sons living without the privileges OF
Christian burial, while any Of You here
in this little town may have the adj
vantages Of four handsome cemeteries,
and give of your abundance, my breth-
rem. to those who have nothing
Youths Companion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Preaching Monkeys.

The author Of 1.-THE History Of Bra
zil'' tells Of species Of monkey called
preachers" Every morning and
evening these monkeys assemble in
the woods. One takes a higher posi-
ton than the rest and makes a signal
with his fore paw. At this signal the
others sit around him and listen. When
they are all seated he begins to utter
a series Of sounds. When he stops
these cries he makes another signal
with his paw, and the others cry out
until he makes third signal, upon
which they become silent again. This
author, Mr.. Maregrove, asserts that he
was witness to these preachings.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

M. w. A-Newport Camp No. 972s, Regular
meetings on I'd and 4tb Monday evenings OF
each month. Visiting neighbors always wei.
come. E. G. GROVER, Venerable Consul.
FRED PHILLIPS. Clerk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
A Use For Him.

n Use For Him.
THAT horse Of yours looks terribly
run down.
"Yes." replied Uncle 81 Simlin.
"Why do you keep him?"
well, it's kind of comfort to have
him around. AS long as I've got him l
feel that there amt much danger Of
my bein' cheated in a boss trade."-
Washington Star.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Wilcox s. PaulSen
CITY MEAT MARKET
NtN3NNt
GENERAL DIRECTORY
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC-Newport Lodge No. IA. F. 4 A. NJ,
meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays in Vawter's
Hall. A. E Reid, w. M.
s. w. Rogers, Sec'y.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Not q Good Son.

Not q Good Son.
Necessity turned sharply to inven-
ton.
III I'm your mother" she said, Its
your duty to support me in comfort"
But invention. as we all know, usual
~ lodges his duty.-Chicago Tribune.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

County. Washington,
The petition of Geo Meyers and wife for the
vacation OF the plat OF Plantations First Addi-
ton came on regularly for final hearing at 3
O'Clock p. m. Proof having been submitted
that the required notices were published, John
Burt being present and acquiescing in said va
cation and no one objerting to the proposed
vacation the said Plantations First addition
said plat as recorded on page II OF Plat Book B
of the records of the county auditor is hereby
vacated prayed for in said petition.
The plat of 6 NJ acre tracts is hereby ap-
proved.
III the matter of making tax levies on the
tax rolls for the 1910. it is hereby ordered
that the county auditor extend the following
tax levies against the taxable property OF the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17

bOdrO adjourned TO OCG. ID.
Oct. 15.-Board OF county commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment All members pres
ent.
Minutes of Oct. IA read and approved.
The following tax levies were made under
the following funds for the school districts:
Dis l, c E levy, 10 Dist 2, G e levy. 70; bond,
~ Dis 3, levy, 3. Dis 4. c e levy. 10 Dis
5, e levy s., Dis s, levy. -, Dis !, &C levy
e levy, 5; bond /. Dis Is, c levy, 10. Dis IA, C
e levy, TO- Dis Is, C e levy, TO- Dis Is, c levy
=. Dis IL C levy, 10. Dis ls, levy TO- Dis Dis
bond; 8 Dis 81 6 levy, 10. Dis %. c n.evy.
Dis %, e levy.5 5. Dis "a, C levy, 10. Dis 70.
e levy, g.; bond, 2. Dis rs, c levy,2 Q. Dis n,
e!evy, 6; bond l. Dis %, C e levy. 10; bond ~
Dis 20, e levy, :. Dis 80. e levy, 10; bond, 2.
Dis 81 levy, 10 Dis 50, &c levy, 10. Dis g.
&c levy, 10; bond, 2. Dis 35,c levy, 10 Dis
36, C e levy, s. Dis 81, e levy, 10 Dis 81, Q
levy, 10. Dis 80, c levy, S. Dis 49,, &c levy, TO-
Dis Al, e levy s. Dis AZ e levy. Dis 43.
e levy, s: bond. g. Dis A, c levy, Dis 45. G
elevy: ;. Dis 46. ce levy S. Dis AZ. g levy,
10. DIS 48. c e leeo, 10; bond. 8. Dis ~, c
lew, Dis so, c e levy, 6; bond l, Dis 81, &c
levy; :, Dis 50, levy. 20; Dis So, levy. 70;
bond, TO-. Dis 81, e levy. 10; bond, !: DIS %,
levy, :. pis-5s. ce leyy,s. Dis 50. e levy, 10.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-17
Your Choice is Here,

and no doubt you will prefer the Tur-
key. Rest assured. we have gobblers OF
all weights and sizes, sure to please you.
tender as chicken; and all that, but if
you do not feel like investing in "bird"
we have joints that are equally as tender
and delicious, Beef. Mutton, Veal,
Lamb, Pork, or Hams for roasting. We
can guarantee the freshness and tender
ness of all our Meats, and their favor
is the subject of talk among our custom
ers.
Wilcox & Paulsen