davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.
STORAGE AND MOVING,

HAEGER's STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO. sta
ave. $50 10 Bath sts.-Storase for furniture:
padded vans for moving: boxing packing and
shipping estimates furnished. Phone 32lo-ssth
M'KINLEY STORAGE CO. 232 East iisth--
Vans for moving: shipping. packing: MOD.
crate charges. Tel. is1+-Harlem.
HARLEM STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO aii
East Tooth st-Storage. moving. carpet clean
INK Telephone so0--7oth st.
LEE BROTHERS STORAGE VAN co oIo
East l2oth st. Storage. moving. packing:
best service telephone.
INDEPENDENT STORAGE CO, 1911 81 ave-
Moving. packing. shipping; city or country;
lowest charges Tel. 35os Ienox.
DAuBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE. rs ist ave
Storage. moving, packing. shipping: safes and
pianos moved Tel 12<-OrcSard
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUsES nor yU..v
87th st--Moyinx. storing, packinx. shinnins
Tssephons sSao Murray Hill.' "'''As'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
BOSTON DRY IF NOT LIoUoRLEss

Boston, Dec. I.-Boston was a dry town
In 1910 According 10 the statistics OF the
Weather Bureau, the amount of precipita-
ton for tho twelve months has been 2s33
inches. the smallest measurement since
1922. when the figures unofficially were 27.3
inches The normal amount is 1898 inches
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

Goals from feld-st. Johns: Tracey Cel.
Keenan, t5). Ruckert 90, Crenny ~, Burchell,
Petigr,Ie 80. Goals from fous-Hayward Ce),
Tracey a. Referee-Lawrence University OF
utes each.
substitutions- for Tracey Burns for
Crenny. Driscoll for Burchell, Quirk for Hay
eon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
rhe summary follows:

The return match will be played at the
Eagle League rooms en- February 4. J.
T. Murray, No. 1852 Dean street. Brooklyn
secretary Of the Central Club, desires to
arrange a few matches for Saturday even
ings.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
A SUGAR.COATED PILL.

How did you persuade your daughter 10
learn kitchen work."
"By calling It domestic science. "-Wash-
ington Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

What did she do when you cut a heart
on the Ice with your skates?"
'She cut a dollar mark. k."-Louisville Cour-
Ter Journal
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
LOST AND FOUND.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

TRINITY CHAPEL. West 25th st.. neal
Broadway. Rev. JOHN MOCKRIDGE yea9
Sunday services. Holy Communion. and is
evensong, 4; weekday services. and 4 PA
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
I3lIIEEIIE12SlIEEIIIN

Lowest prices; easiest terms: builders OF
best bawling alleysi Supplies, etc.
xARx-BEok. -2f Onion Square
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
Leading Masters to Meet in a
One.ROund Tournament.

Announcement was made yesterday or a
national masters chess tournament. open
to fourteen leading experts. including jose
r. Capabanca and Frank J. Marshall. to
he held in New York from January % to
February 3. 1t will be of one round and on
the lines Of the impromptu tournament of
1898, made famous by the participation OF
DR.. Emanuel Lasker, the year before he
acquired the worlds championship, which
he has held ever since.
In that tournament DR.. Lasker made
score Of thirteen straight victories, with
Albin, Delmar, Lee and Showalter as the
other prize winners. In this contest Pills
bury. who two years later won the great
Hastings tournament, was placed seventh.
In the forthcoming tournament Capa-
blanca may be expected TO try to emulate
the record OF DR.. Lasker. To frustrate him
and, incidentally, to square accounts with
the Cuban for the defeat in their match
will be the aim Of Marshall holder Of the
United States championship. Both masters
will sail for San Sebastian, Spain, imme-
diately upon the conclusion OF the New
York meeting.
Albert b. Hodges. of Staten Island, and
Jackson w. Showalter. Of Kentucky. both
former United States champions, are seri-
ously considering entering. William F.
Napier is another possibility. Paul Joiner
and Charles Jaffe are two OF the many
available players who will play.
To accommodate Capablanca, who Is at
present in Havana, the beginning OF the
tournament has been set for January %,
,pd NTH tho aycantion of tbraa or four
rounds to be contested at the local clubs
the play will be in the studio of the Cafe
Boulevard. The prizes are five in number,
as follows: First, 800: second, SIPS: third,
s75 fourth, go, and fifth, s25. An entrance
fee OF s., to be distributed pro rata among
the non-prize winners will be charged.
Applications Of entry. with entrance fee,
must be filed with Louis Helm, No. li9
Church street, the manager and director Of
the play, not later than January 10. One
game will be played daily. Hours Of play:
L m. to p M, D. m to 10 p. m.
The time limit will be thirty-slx moves
for the first two hours and eighteen moves
an hour thereafter Edward Hymes, who
twice figured on champion teams OF Column
bia University and later played in the cable
matches, has consented to act as referee.
In team match on six boards contested
at the rooms of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association Chess and Checker
Club on Friday night the Central team
scored victory by Az to ~ over the sextet
representing the Eagle Chess League
Rittwagen, Wiese, Arnold and Reed won
for the Centrals and Cochran drew. Bus
sereau was tho only one TO win in behalf
OF the Eagle team.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
FIRST BoARD-vIENNA OPENING.

Pennsylvania played tho white pieces on
the first and third boards.
The games in detail follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01
rYpeWRITINo AND TYpeWRITERa

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau ST.: catslogos
IN uncsrwoods. Remington. 0livsys. ouitne
New-York tribune., 1911-01-01

The lineup follows:
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
Killed and Buried Wife

Marshall Taylor, of Freeman, near
FarmingT'r, Maine, who was arrest
ed, following the discovery of the body
OF his murdered wife buried in
shallow grave behind the house, con-
fessed that he committed the crime.
Taylor said that he killed his wife
On the night of May u and buried the
body Immediately in a trench he dug
almost on the spot where she fell
Taylor said that he had frequent
quarrels with his wife of late and de-
termined to get rid of her.
On the night in question he induced
her to take walk through the woods
behind the house taking his shotgun
along. Wber sh" stepped in front OF
him he fired one shot at her head from
very close range, killing her instantly.
Then he dug a grave, placed the body
it it, and after filling in the earth cut
spruce boughs with which he covered
the newly turned earth.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
censured Miner souuht Revea~..

The vindictiveness of a foreign
coal miner at Thomas, near E:!-'-3,
w. Va, caused him to eXploG
quantity of nitro-mite, seriously injur-
ing Mine Foreman H. w. Davis and
severely shocking Deputy State Mine
Inspector w. B. Plaster Davis may
never hear again, as both ear drums
are reported broken. The miner is
locked up at Parsons, w. Va, under
heavy guard, as threats have been
made against him. While inspecting
the mine Plaster and Davis discovered
the miner about to set off a blast in
a manner which violated the rules.
His error was explained to him. In
censed at the reprOOf. it is alleged, he
PLAYED a larger amount of the eXplo-
sive in the drill hole and fed.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
s-Year-oId Girl confesses Robberies.


Seven silk dresses, a savings bank
with a considerable sum of money in
it, two pocketbooks, one containing So
and the other $1.50; twG umbrellas,
two white parasols, a red sweater,
three pairs cf silk stockings, three
rings, five stickpins, a gold-handleG
umbrella and a shirtwaist, the loot of
an alleged eight-year-old girl thief,
were recovered by Chief of Police Kill
leen, of Luzerne, Pa.
The child is Anna Garry, whom
Chief Killeen arrested and who con-
fessed after an hour of questioning,
that she had robbed six houses during
the last week and had hidden her
plunder under several porches, one at
her own home and the others nearby
She had sneaked into the houses when
the people were out or were occupied
in the front or back.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
Stops Train to Save Drowning Bow.

okops IRAN 10 Save Drowning Boy.
Stopping the train when he saw a
small boy drowning in the Susque-
hanna river near Wilkes-B Barre, Pa,
Frederick Stoker, a Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western work train brake
man, jumped from the train, plunged
into the river and rescued the boy.
The youngster, a boy of about ten
years, had gone in bathing alone and
the current of the river, which had
been swollen by recent rains, seized
him and swept him away.
Stoker heard his cries for help as
the train approached him and told the
engineer to put on speed and run to a
point ahead of the boy. There was a
lively race for a minute, and when
some twenty-five yards ahead of the
boy Stoker jumped off and plunged
in and got the boy to shore after a
struggle. The lad was soon revived.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
More of Maine Above Water.

A greatly increased area of the
wreck of the battleship Maine in Ha-
vana harbor was exposed to view when
the water leved in the cofferdam had
been lowered to a total of ten and
half feet below normal
The portions of the Inflated war
ship now above the water include the
whole of the after superstructure and
most of the spar deck aft the port
turret.
Thus are revealed the ten-inch guns
pointed aft, with the tampions still in
their muZzles; all of the engine room
and superstructures, and confused
masses of iron forward and apparently
what formed the upper part of the bow
section.
Everywhere the iron work exposed
if not shattered by the explosion has
been SO cOrroded as to be reduced to
mere shells, making it highly prob
able that the plan to repair and float
any part of the ship must be abandon
ed because of complete structural de
generation.
No trace of bodies has been found
in the decks or sUperstructures. The
whole interior of the wreck is choket
with mud.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
COLLEGE Professor Ends Life.

DR.. David Brandelle, professor Of
history and economics at Bates col
lege, committed suicide by drowning
in the Androscoggin river above Lew
istown, Me. His coat was found on the
river bank and the body was brought
tp the surface with graphing irons.
Foley Kidney Pills contain just the
ingredients necessary to regulate
and srengthen the action of the kid
neys and bladder. Try them your
self. Sold by Benton N. Weldon,
Smyrna; W. R. Keys & Co., Clay
ton.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
Man Dead: Wife Arrested.

Mrs. Julia Gucoz is under arrest for
having killed her husband, Joseph
Glucoz. near Bath, Northampton coun-
ty, Pa.
The woman and her nineteen-year-
old son say that Glucoz attacked her
and knocked her down while she was
preparing supper, and not until then
did she attempt to defend herself.
Grabbing a fork from the table she
plunged the prongs deep into the
mans breast, puncturing the lung.
Glucoz died ten minutes later.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
Find Wife SLAYER Guilty.

The jury in the case of Matthew
E. Vaneman. at Reading, Pa, who wss
charged with killing his wife, brought
in a verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree. Vaneman shot his wife
last February after family quarrel.
They had been married a year.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
Dived From Train to Save Boy.

Willard Allen, a Pennsylvania rail-
road trainman, jumped from the top
of a fast moving freight car directly
into the feeder of the Delaware &
Raritan canal, near Trenton, N. j., and
saved the life of Charles Johnson, a
fifteen-year-old lad, whose cries for
help had reached the railroader.
Johnson sank just as the trainman
jumped and he was found on the bot
tom of the canal. The risk taken by
the railroader was very great, but he
did not hesitate an instant.
His conductor said he had to report
him for deserting the train, but would
ask the company to reward instead oi
censuring him, in that he had saved
life by the brave deed.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
Linhtnina Strikes Corpse.

Lightning struck the bier OF Car
sten Stemmermann, in his home al
Stony Point, near Yonkers, N. T., and
blackened nis coprse and set fire to
the house, which was burned TO tne
ground. His two nieces dragged tne
body from the burning building.
Smyrna times., 1911-06-21
chinaman Captures College HOnors.

Chinaman captures NolicSC Ii"''SS .
The commencement day exercises
at Lehigh university were held in the
Packer Memorial church in Bethle-
hem, Pa.
Eighty-two young men received ol-
plomas and degrees, mostly in tech
nical pursuits, at the hands OF the in
stitution's president, DR.. n. 5. Drink
er, who is this year celebrating his
fortieth year of graduation from Le-
high.
To Chinaman has fallen the high
est honor prize of the year The Ce-
lestial, Chimin Chu Fuh, OF Nan
Ziang Kiang Su, China, is sopho
more, and he captured the Wilbur $2OO
scholarship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
ALONG TINE nUoOv
News-ChsmpioH Correspondence.

Friday. March "A.
James Cary made business trip TO
Paonis Friday.
joe Duncan Of Paonia IL visiting
friends ON the Anthracite.
Mrs Berg and Miss Mabel Wilson
visited Somerset friends saturday.
Grandma Rush il reported to- he
suffering from slight paralytic
stroke
Miss Ethel Martin OF Hotchkiss
visited Somerset friends the last of
last week
VIM. Wolverton Of Hotchkiss was
up the Muddy ON business trip
Thursday.
negro minstrel troupe gave an
entertainment at the Somerset hall
Tuesday evening
Esley Mckee of Somerset visited
his graBdmother. Mrs. Rush, up the
valley saturday.
Mrs. blanchard. who has been i'll
with la grippe, is again able to at
tend to her school duties.
Jess Gaddis who has been at Salt
Lake CITY undergoing an operation
for appendicitis has recovered suffi-
ciently To return home.
On Thursday an Italian " orking
on the tipple at the Utah Fuel Co.
mine, " as thrown under one of the
coal cars and his leg cut of.
The law suit bet ween Wesley
Adams and Joe Hooker over a di, l.
sion of property resulted in a verdict
in favor of Mr.. Adams, the defendant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
0n1O CIV
Ne&s-,laaIaglaa corre..,sna.so..

80 = attstit@st9A tcNeN eNstfssAries<
"Wednesday March -
trrd Ihac sa- uB irem fariin Fra
asy
siha- s,Wen- ha- asesed onto the
ranch i,eissW tsNu.
Mr lsasalsl-ssu ~ siHuarr,,n s- ssssr
se~ y. a y q. agoUf.
a. M l.ssnsssnf ossiasc ~ irs,sn IssnVcr
go u etinf.-sisy train
Mrs ks,.issr red .turned frsm her trip
to issntsf "Wednesday
Mr. sna Mr. keg,s,iss WiI lsave Fri-
day i,lf NI-ii IN knn-s~
Mrs. Prank Mcls,nald and children
Weuf tg ~aiisia SATURDAY,
Mrs = J NcI.ain aud Earl tss,k in
the aaace ~ farlin Friday eve
MIR and Mrs. J,,hn MILAN were in
.suHni-en the nr-t ef ahi- weck
Mrs ~ u Dice aud tive daughters
w-eut Go Canon City Monday is.r =
visit With her mpther
A hs.uucing bsshy bsy put ~ hi-
aplHaranee al the H0slge Watson
homo MunaaY moruing
Those attending the Mno-e aance
IA fifkin wer. Mr. aud Mrs. Mckin-
ney Mr. and Mrs Fred NJ Alsi-ter. .
". Harmon Mr.. >t0ne Alice Fry.
Frank Nc tlli-ter aud J N Hun
Al the primary held on Tuesday
Hizbt by the citizens party oi Ohio
thu iulioving were nominated. Louis
JoaR-on fs,r mayer. h. q Dice. r.. A.
InrriH. aud " -. Kerr a. trustees
iyr twa wear term. ! a. Mck inney
Hodge Watson. Thee. Phillips. tru--
tees iOr one wear term
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
UCM SCn10oA uoTES
>e@s.Cn.mpssn cezres.ona.so-.
"Wednesday March %.

"Wednesday March ~
tieifn I.intssa na- r.-.sster.-d -s..s,..I
alter -eserai ~s.ss- si,-sHc..
The Isuissr- v ~ g,r..-.nf their E.r.-
GRAN 3 trlaas aftcrss's,n. N s,uossi-s-~
- b. vns ~ The iss-s 81 the Scar
1he Afhis.fir A--ss.issfissu Nd
pru-.iut q nlin-tr.i gs-rissrulagsfc -.sua.
tiHIe agring Msy iur no purI,s.-e al
ns,''iima flis sissiictency ~ the year.
The nlednl cs,nte-f- viii s.cnr At,ril
- H Aa-sase hsH ID vii he well
Wgrth year attendance az all csaao--
tsats are hard at work s,n their pre-
auctiob-.
A very Interesting exhibit wa- ne.
siged ros'eutly tr.,m the t.lisiticn Var
uish O.. ui Cleveland. % ID CONSISTS :
oi -antT,lc vial- e,f the siiffsr.snt grades
,s arni-h togcthes with pieces of the
variaw- gums used ia Ii- manuiac-
ture The gum used ia the hest var
nish y coPahte. "a iss--il resin from
New ZEALAND. In this can l,e seen in
-erts which werecssghi ia the vi-cpn~
substance hundreds of wears ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
DOYLEvILL.E
News-Champion Corresposde,os:
Tuesday. March ?

Tuesday, March y.
viii Corbitt and family were up
from sillsville "Wednesday
Mrs. Ella Slate spent part of last
week at Waunita with the Hamilton
family.
Rnmor has IL that Ed Adams has
rented Mrs. Addie Me allister's ranch
Tor year. Consideration &d.M
Edward Stephenson who has been
very sick with tonsilitis the past two
week. - now much better. DR. SAN
ford came up from Gunnison tn treat
the boy
A rumor is current in our neighbor-
hood that a reservoir is to he built
mp Hot Spring creek We hope that
the talk will materialize in the very
near future.
Frank Dunn was down from
Crookston Thursday. He saws that
some Of his children have been quite
sick with yellow jsundice. They are
now on the mend
Ralph Descombs returned from
Denver Wednesday. While away he
visited the Bennett families who are
Pleasantly located on 100 acre farm
ten miles out Of Denver.
We bear that Miss Kate Rrooks
who taught in our district last sum
rBer hrs been engaged by the Pariin
school board Tor n nine month term
in that place to begin in April.
Land BUYERS are expected in our
neighborhood as soon as spring
"Opens a. a good many of our ranch-
men have the Texas land fever. The
newcomers will he welcome in our
valley
school will begin il our district
Monday. April i1th with Miss Brown
of Gres.iey as Teacher Our sehool
house u to undergo some repairs n
new floor will be put in also ealci-
mining and painting the walls
u. A. Mcconnell has sent for some
of the wonder berries which originate
in the Himalaya mountains in India.
The culture Of that eastern fruit has
proved success in California and
Mr. Mcconnell hopes that in setting
out the vines in q sheltered corner
the fruit vii thrive and mature here
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
NDl.A
, CorreHpondeDce.

"Wednesday. March ~.
Clyde Burrie won't to Gunni~on
Monday on business.
Mr.. %. A Wilt spent sunday in
sunnieon with relatives
Alva Foster and wife are here
spending the week with T. +. La
throp.
q. Rouviere left last week for Utah
To bring home some cattle he recently
purchased
Miss Rosa Carron returned to lola
last week after spending a couple ~
weeks with her parents on Sun cree&
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
Tuesday. March -

Mrs. Conklin has returned from
Denver
Jas. I.ynes made "a visit to Pitkin
Friday.
r.. NJ Lamont went TO Denver
Monday
Mi-s Leona >ellard went over 10
Canon tity Friday.
Mrs. VI. l.. Dice aud children re-
turned IRON Canon Cify Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pearson and
children came in on Mondays train.
Mrs. Donaldson oi Cimarron il in
Ohio visiting Mr.. donaldson. our u.
A u. q. agent.
Mrs. Chas. Ryan and little daue hter
have returned from visit Of several
weeks in silver Gin
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
2ENCER
News-C Champion Uorresponaenes.

Tuesday. March y.
j. 4. Barrows is quite sick with the
grip this week.
G. tiabrielson was up in our neigh
borhood saturday.
James W. Foster returned from
Powderhorn Friday to remain.
c. A. Rosenbaum left the first of
last week to he gone several weeks
= A. 4. Hay went to lola recently to
work for Mrs tavanangh. She is
having n well dug ON one Of her lots
which viii he quite an improvement
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
RADUsn
News Champion Correspoaaeace.

>t"s' 'hahtpion tOrrespoadence
Tuesday. March -.
The weather ce,ld here during the
pa-t we,'k
DoH8inick Bsui aud " iie left Tues
day for Aspen.
Eleven men from the n kui,ier mine
left saturday last to GO to California
Wm Thompson teft Monday for
Grand junction 10 recuperate for a
lew weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
DAYTON
Se~s-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday. March n.

Tuesday. March n.
Mrs Alice Weston was a passenger
On the train last week for Gunnison
Mrs. T.. j MendenhaIl has gone to
Durango, Silverton, Dolores and
other points.
Ned Jory expects to leave for Creeeie
this week but hopes to return soon
and locate here SO as To he near his
family.
G.. Gahrielson recently had some
tine Brahma chickens unloaded at
MADEIRA. they having come from one
"f the best of poultry farms.
The school in district -, near
Gateview, will open soon with Miss
Anne Dwyer Ms teacher Miss DIVER
has had great success as teacher
and ID very popular.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31

According to the federal census. the
population of Marble is 7s2, which is
an Increase of 100 per cent since the
last censas in l@1. The town then
had 1ol population.
Are We going To celebrate the glori-
Gus Fourth of July in Marble this
year? Well, you just bet we are,
Profiting by the evils Of proerastina-
tion in the past the Marble boosters
have started early this year.
Announcement is made that the
Black Queen silver mine is to he
opened on permanent basis Just as
soon as the snow will permit the in
staliation of a compressor air pipe.
Another important announcement is
that Paul j. Tischhauser is to he
superintendent OF it. Mr.. Tisch-
hauser will give the work his entire
attention. His family will continue
residence in Marble
Many persons this week have ad-
mired the beautifu4 altar the 4. Y. NJ.
company has just completed for The
~ Rose Catholic church in St Louis.
Mo. The alter is one of the most
magnificent pieces of architecture vou
ever saw and probably the most
dainty piece of work the marble com
I6ny here has ever essayed. The
cost of the alter was o. $40. Ii is Il
feet 3 inches from the base tn the top
of n tiny cross; has a frontage of ~
feet and depth of u feet 6 inches.
IL is built 81 Hess, pure white
marble for the most part. The col
umns at the tabernacle. however. are
eli malachite marble-a rare and
beautiful green-while the column
shafts supporting the altar table are
of gold-veiBed marble. There are
marble steps leading mp To the altar.
The entire work has the appearance
~ a piece of sculpture by master
who had sIent wears at il. Yet the
c. Y. NJ. Co. carved the marble and
set il in place in three weeks An
other week got il loaded ON the csrs
bound for St Louis
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-03-31
CRYSTAL kivEa norEs
The Marble boo-ter
SATURDAY.. March II.

SATURDAY., March II.
For mayor. Paul Tichhaus.r. For
trustees, j y. Parish. two years: W
-. Parry. two years. John Williams
two wears: Dr n. q. Haxby. one
year
douglas Lamb, superintendent of
Crystal River quarry. went to Glen
wood Tuesday. it H. said to make ar
raneements for opening up the
quarry.
j W. Dean OF the Lead King mine
has been in Denver for a week maxi ing
arrangements to begin spring work
on an extensive scale There are
three carloads oi ore here in the com
pany warehouse ready for shipment
Louis Idzenton and Frank Callahan
took their snowshoes and left Marble
the first of the week to repair the
line OF the Rocky Mountain Telegraph
company over the Divide Hall way
over they were To he met by linemen
from Crested Butte.
John Andrietta was down from the
Treasury mountain tunnel We.lnes-
day. He tells us that five men are at
work at present and that in n short
time the force will be increased to
eight or ten men They expect to cut
another vein within ten feet.
force of fifteen carpenters is rush
ing to completion twenty dwelling
houses for the e. Y. M. company.
The Thode mill is turning out the
finishing lumber this week. Each
house will have four rooms and up
To the excellent company standard
in all respects.
DIR. III II. Haxby of the City drug
store is justly proud OF the re-modeled
soda fountain he has installed in his
store. The fountain fixtures are of
the purest white marble, the very
best the Colo-Nule Go. could supply
and that means the best in the world.
DR.. Haxby is preparing for a busy ice
cream soda season