davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
IN THE sERKsH1REs.
TBv Telerranh % The TrTIl1e

I4uox. Mass. Sept l4-Mr and Mrs.
Henry Livingston Lee introduced their
daughter Miss Margaret Livingston Lee. r.
society this afternoon at a reception ar N.
1 Curtis villa. where they are spending IN.
season There were two hundred person,
present and IL was the most attrac,iv.
afternoon event 81 the season. Miss le.
received hfty hugeebouqueis from cottsgers
and friends IN New York They fllee on.
entire room. In the receiving party ver.
Dir and Mrs Lee Miss Lee. Miss Emily
Winthrop. Miss Charlotte Cram and MIS-
Mary shotter The debutante wore
gown OF pink net and silver spsngIes shs
carried pink roses and iiies-of-the-rsiley.
Mrs Lees gown was Of yellow satin and
real lace The Misses Winthrop and Shot.
ter we're In white and Mss Cram IN blue
Mrs J Lawrence Lee was ~ the tea tahis
in black and white lace. She was assisted
by Mrs Robert 3 Minis who poured
chocolate. sna Mrs David Turner Dana,
who poured the tea.
Mr. and Ms Pavard G. EopDin vhe
have been with Mrs John r kievandre
have returned TO TslIp. Long island.
Nr and Mrs Jonathan Thorue who nave
4
70 BLACK Ro"k. Conn.
Mr. AID Mrs Thomas De wiz, Cuvler o,
Phnadelnhia. have arrived &C visit With
Mrs Morris K. Jesup.
Mrs Edwin T. Ri~e e entertaining
Fdonerd Dethier and Miss Caroline Peeye.
Of New York
Al the Country club OF Pittsfed to-day
Mrs Arthur La Motto. Of the Greenocta
Country CLUB won the womens tennr
championship % the Berkshires By beating
Miss Edith Reed. SIS. sd Miss Gladys
Robbins and Willard T Smith Of the
Greenock Country Club. beat Miss Jessica
Pishop and Hoffman Nickerson IL the
finals for mixed doubles
Arriving az the Maplewocd In Pittshs,
for the Burbank-Knowle wedding thh
week are Mr.. AM Mrs Isaac y Segmsn
Miss Margaret Seligman and Miss Yvonns
Bernard Of New York. and Miss Jeans
Knowles Of Pensacola.
Mrs Charles A. a. Smith ". Ward
Smith Miss Elsie P Smith and Carl
Snyder. OF New York. and Mr and Mrs
George o. Leavitt. OF East Orange. y j.
are at the Red Lion Inn. in Slockbridge,
Mrs. George F Loring. VINO Is al ths
Curtis Hotel for the autumn. was hostess
at bridge this evening. entertaining tour
tables
Mrs Arthur 3 ddle. who has been visit
ing with Miss Emily Biddie az Breezy Cor
ners has returned 10 Philadelphia
Mrs. John 5. Barnes. who has been very
III al Cold Brook. is much better Capta1
Barnes is still confined TO his country homs
by ID health.
Mrs Joseph Marie and Miss Leontins
Marie. who arrived last night. from Bal
Harbor. were called 10 New York to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Eliot. who asw
been al the Hotel AspinwaA when calus
on their Lsenox friends. wen, 70 Boston q.
automobile to-day
James n. Stebbins. who has been al ia
Hotel AspinwaIl for a term OF weeks, r.
| turned to New York to-day.
Carl E. Schmidt has Joined his family a.
the Hotel AspinwaA.
. Mrs Amz L. Barber and Mrs. Edwar1
Lauterbach arrived al the Hotel AsplnwaB
to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Mccullough. Tha
have been making an automobile trip II
the Green Mountains. have returned 10 the
Hotel AspinwaI.
Mrs. George P. slade. Of New York. Ia,
arrived al the Curtis Hotel for the autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
pARTTTIONING NORTH AFRIt

IAN II IOA ~ u -'OAAA II ~ III N-Af
The confidence which is expressed at
the German Foreign Office that an
Gmicable settlement Of the Morocco con-
tloversy will ultimately be effected
seems not unreasonable, despite the
gloomy forebodings Of some and the
really ominous symptoms which have
aupeared. The French reply 10 the
latest German note presumably declines
to accede TO the German suggestions.
But that does not mean q rupture. II
means another note from Germany with
other suggestions, and thus further
diplomatic negotiations and bargaininss.
That the case has reached point where
rejection of certain terms will imme-
diately precipitate war is simply un-
thinkable.
Ii must be borne IN mind that the
issues involved are serious from two
points Of view The final partitiOning
Of the Barbary States as North Africa
used to be called, is grave event in the
history of the world, 10 be jealousy re-
garded by acquisitive and expanding
empires. which see fl ii the disappear
ance of one OF the last considerable ter
ritories which can be considered as open
10 their exploitation. Naturally, each IT
them wishes 10 get as much out Of It rs
possible II is their last chance on
the other hand war among the great
European powers would he an event Of
tremendous and disastrous gravity, such
ar no sane and responsible statesmen
can contemplate with equanimity or
could start except as the unaYOid-
able alternative 10 something far worse
ti,an anything which has yet been
threatened In these negotiations.
France is apparently determined to
establish Il complete political protec-
torate over the whole Of Morocco, and
TINT. in view of the condition of that
land under native misrule and OF the
fine results which France has achieved
In Algeria. will probably be the best
thing that can happen for all whom il
may concern France will be taking up
the white mans burden 10 an extent
which she might well wish to avoid. and
she will be making the civilized world
her debtor therefor She will be justly
entitled TO whatever remuneration she
NAV be able 10 get out Of II, all that
other nations can fttingiy claim being
that their existing rights shall be re
spected and that the open door and
equality OF opportunity In trade shall
be maintained which France is under
stood to be quite willing to grant.
An interesting and suggestive feature
Of the situation IL Italy's determination
to foreclose her long-stliAding clam
upon Tripoll. by demanding that Turkey
shall formally recognize that country to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
TO CONFER ON MEMORIALS
Park Commissioner and New Land
scape Architect to Consider Matter.

Charles Downing Lay, Landscape arcat
tect OF the Park Board. said yesterday that
in view OF the report that there was some
question as TO the action taken !r regard
to the Maine and the nremens memorials
he would have a conference with Pars
Commissioner Slower about the Two monu'
ments. Mr.. Lay as YET has received ne
correspondence that passed between mi
predecessor. Samuel Parsons. and C0mHrs
sioner Slower regarding the monuments o.
their sites.
Il was learned yesterday tina. che ltab
ian committee In charge OF the Proposes
Dante memorial now desired 20 have
placed IN Bryant Park. A short time aga
IL was proposed by members Of the CON-
nittee 10 place IL In Broadway. near Hn
street and previous 70 that on the Man u
Central Park.
Mr. Lay. however, has made no denni"
decision regarding It, nor has be- named
site for the proposed Andrew =. Gree"
memorial, which is planned by a conmh'
tee In charge Of IL 20 be erected al tN
Seventh avenue and 10Th street entrance
Central Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
PATRIOTIC SONS ELECT FOR 1912

Mlddletowu. y Y. Sept 1.-THE follow
ng officers were chosen to-day az m state
Convention Of the Patriotic Sons Of Amer
Tea.
President Arthur : simmonds. Yonkers
ylce-rrcsiacut George g. White New Yo~k
master Of forms William T.. Krenrich Mid
0lctoWu assistant secretary Adrian H.
ShO0r B'nhamton chaplain Charles H.
shaw Now burg conductor T. v Russell
peekskil Inspector z. G. Townsend Wap-
ringer Fails guard. $ $ Hen GOD Yon-
kers. The next convention will be- IN SYRIA
ruge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
Mr.. WINTHROP GOING ABROAD.

washington Sept Il BE kman Win
throp Assistant Seer tary 4 tie NAVY.
accompanied 10y Mrs. Winthrop. left Wash
mgton tonight for New York. 10 sail sat
urday on the George Washington for
Plymouth. England. to spend month in
Europe. secretary Never is expected 10
arrive In New York Saturday from Eng
land, and will go to his home In Massa-
chusetts. Rear Admiral Reginald T.
Nicholson win act as Secretary OF the
Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

I.atin-American states. 1t will be
good thing for them all to see that the
United States, which some of them have
at times regarded with apprehension, has
no thought Of intervening In Mexico and
for them also TO see that country, OF
their own race and traditions. comport-
inc itself in supreme crisis with stead
mess and integrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
FREE LOAN FUND EXHAUSTED.

Al meeting OF the directors OF the
Hebrew Free Loan Association. at No los
Second avenue. yesterday. President julius
j. Dukas reported that during August the
association loaned s47os5 TO l.6S7 borrowers.
and that since January ! the loans have
been $4,000 more than In the same period
Of 1910, in spite of the 500 limit that has
existed this year. Mr.. Dukas said the loan
fund was just now exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
o9los FIRST NEGRO VOTER DEAD

Fremont. Ohio. Sept Thomas .
Reese. q wealthy negro. who came -,
before the wax died this mornins re 80.
the arst colored man 70 vote al an e's' "a
IN Ohio. Reese Was seventy four yeats y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
sfo3oeo4 SPENT FOR MISSIONS.

Boston. Sept 14.-Frank II Wiggin,
treasurer OF the american Board OF Conn
missi6ners for Foreign. Missions. to-day
made public the financial statement Of the
board Cor the year closing August 81. 1911.
Total expenditures were S1,030,bO4. and
total receipts sl.O52O25. The figures. with
the full report OF the year. are 10 be pre-
sented at the annual meeting OF the board
10 be held in Milwaukee October 10 TO 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
BISHOP HAS GOLDEN JUBILEE.

Dgdonsburg, =. y. Sept. 1A-rhe golden
jubilee OF Bishop Henry Gabriels as a
priest was celebrate az The cathedral TO-
day with pontitcal high mass. Bishop
Gabriels Was the celebrant with Arch
lshops Farley OF New York. Bruschesi. OF
Montreal: Gauthier OF Ottawa Spratt. OF
Kingston. thirteen bishops TWO hundred
mouslgncrs and priests. American and
Canadian assisting The sermon Was by
Monslgnor Lynch, OF Utica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
FLOWERS FOR MKINLEYs GRAVE.

Canton. Ohio. Sept. H.-For George 3.
Cortelyou OF New York. former Secretary
OF the Treasury. a local florist to-day
placed a wreath OF carnations and magno-
la leaves on the sareophagus OF Mckinley.
This is the tenth anniversary OF the death
Of Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
Ex.sHAH SEEKING ASYLUM.

Washington, Sept H.-Mohammsd ~
Mira. the former Shah Of Persia, VINO
in flight after a crushing defeat oy "'
government forces. has apparently sNe,,
up his attempt 10 regain the throne ~D-
is now probably endeavoriRs 10 hho - !.
asylum in some foreign couniry Ihis ;.
indicated ey adyices 10 the state bep~''
ment to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

This newspaper is otcned and pue-
rished bv The Tribune Association
Eetp York corporation: Office and prin'
c,noi place OF business Tribune B""a'
ono. No. l54 Nassau street, Neg foT@
ogden aius. president; Ogden A. ke'a
secretary: James IL. Barrett, treasurer
The address OF the officers Is The 0Dc'
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
SQUADRON A CLUB CHARTERED.

Albany, Sept. H-squadron \. Club was
Incorporated to-day with the Secretary OF
State TO conduct a clubhouse for Squadron
and Troop y. Of New York City The
incorporators are Herbert Barry, W. c.
Camman. II y. Cowperthwait and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

The mouotonous regularity with which
the market reports state that sugar ao-
vanced s. 10 or IL points lends Interest
10 the announcement from the Philip
pines that only a co6ple Of months ago
the warehouses at Iloilo were near the
bursting point with the raw material
with an enormously increased produc-
tinn In Ight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

The real trouble with the American Sen
ate to-day is that out OF the ninety-two
men there there are about eighty OF them
who feel that the greatest calamity that
could befall the nation is Tor them 70 lose
their seats Joseph " Bailey, In a speech
at Fort Worth. Tex.
Yet there are many Senators who per-
sistently act and vote as If they didn't
care how soon the foundations OF the
Republic were 10 be shaken and the God
dess OF Liberty sent topping from her
dizzy perch on the Capitol dome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

The counting UP in Maine suggests
that some election officials must have
beer expecting the passage Of the anti
prohibition amendment and acting &C
cordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

Ten thousand ladies' tailors have gone
on strike. About million mere hus-
hands herea bouts would be gratitied be-
yond expression II the strikers never
went back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

by while the cruel work was done? Who
pass by ION the other side" while she
bIeeds to death on her bed of rocks' Who
are we that we stone that poor sister OF
ours? What does II mean that there is no
Good Samaritan" or this highway?
Alss. for the rarity
OF Christian charity
Under the sun
Adapted:
Oh Il was pitfuli .
In a whole M ton ful,
Friend she has none!
There are so many Beulah Binfords' y
Tom Hood Can't you come back 10 sins 70
to pity? 0 Kipling! Is not here III SUD
tect for your virile pen? o Civilization IN
this our landl You are shamed ui'n SoN
better prevent more Beulah Binioros CULT
ing out from our precious girls!
Ebert CLEMENT.
East Orange. n. j., Sept 10 I'LL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

The perfect charter is being patched
UP under cover somewhere. and New
York is going to be asked TO pass it first
and read II afterward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

American public will not nourish
grudge against Mr.. Borden for contnu-
ing to apply his sap-stick for q few
DAYS longer TO its convenient back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

State conventions in New Jersey IN
which the state committees nave no
right to take part? OF truth. these be
parlous times for the old-fashioned poll
ticiani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

The New York-San francisco aviator
who got lost between here and Paterson.
X J.. will have some hard shedding when
he strikes the lonely stretches OF the
great West.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY 1e, 1911.

Tuesday The semi-annual meet
ing of the National Farmers Union
convened at Little Rock, Ark, Monday,
with representatives from twenty-siX
states in attendance. ... An elaborate
memorial to the late Queen victoria
was unveiled in London, Tuesday. ....
The elevated railroads of Chicago are
being merged into one company and
500, ,OOO, 900 in cash will be required for
the deal. E. . Judge Speer of the United
States ocurt of Georgia, says that pro-
hibition is the one solution of the race
question in the south. The prin-
cipal result of the semi-annual meet
ing of the Farmers Union in Little
Rock, Ark, was the adoption of plans
looking to the establishment of public
bonded warehouses, and the different
state Unions are requested to get the
matter through their respective legis-
latures The potash controversy De-
tween the United States and Germany
is said to have been settled, the Ger
mans getting the best Of their conten-
tiOn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
School Improvement.

"A school without needs is a dead
school," says Pres. d. B. Johnson.
However successful the school term
that is drawing to a close may have
been. we should plan to make the
next one better. Some of the needs
now existing should be supplied before
another session opens. The following
are a few of the needs of the schools
of York county:
l. A better, more attractive build
ing-one that is properly lighted.
seated, heated and Ventilated; one
that is clean, having it's walls tinted
on the inside and painted on the out.
2. Better surroundings for these
school hOuses-improved sanitary con-
ditions. grounds clean and attractive,
improved arrangements for drinking
water. outbuildings made better, play
grounds laid off and fitted up.
3. Good blackboardS. a set of maps
and a globe placed in each school.
Every school should have a set of
liquid and dry measures, a yard
stick, and other material for teaching
arithmetic. teacher who is willing
to do without a blackboard or a set
Of maps cannot do efficient work in
the school room.
4. A library to which new books
with this library there should be sew
eral sets of supplementary readers.
The children in most of the rural
schools read only one or two first
readers and are then given a second.
and so on up the grades. This makes,
in general, poor readers Of the pupils.
Practice makes perfect. One OF the
best teachers in South Carolina said
not long since that her pupils in the
third grade had read eight readers In
nine months Those children read
well and know what they have read
Consider where your school stands In
regard to this list of needs and think
what can be done to supply them.
Much has been accomplished In
other states and in many counties In
this state through School Improve
ment associations. One county in an
adjoining state raised over $4,000 last
year through such an association. We
have several local associations in this
county. Let us now organize strong
County School Improvement associa-
ton that will promote the organiza-
tion and growth Of local associations.
For this purpose a meeting is to be
held at the Yorkville Graded school
building at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. June !. All teachers, trus-
tees. patrons and others interested In
the upbuilding of the schools Of York
county are invited to be present at
this meeting. Each one is expected
to bring a picnic basket and dinner
will he served on the grounds. An in
teresting programme Is being arrang-
ed and will appear in the papers later.
J. w. Quinn.
County Supt. of Education.
Leila A Russell
County Supervisor of Rural Schools.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
AN ORDINANCE.

Providing for the Election Of Three
Trustees for the School District of
Yorkville, S. c.
DE it Ordained by the Mayor and
ID Aldermen of the Town of York
vile, S. c., constituting the Town
Council of the said Town:
Whereas, 1t has been certified to the
Mayor of the Town Of Yorkville that
three vacancies now exist in the Board
of Trustees of the Yorkville School
District, two. of which vacancies are
caused by the expiration of the terms
of office of Messrs. w. r. Carroll and
B. N. Moore, and one vacancy by the
resignation of Thos. F. McDow, ESQ.,:
Now, pursuant to the terms Of an
Act of the General Assembly entitled.
"An Act to Create the School District
of Yorkville," ETC., Statutes of South
Carolina, Vol. %, p. S45, Be 1t Ordain-
ed:
Sec. l. That an election be held in
the Sheriffs office in the Town of
Yorkville, S. c., on TUESDAY, MAY,
BOTH, 1911, the polls to be opened at
a. M, and closed at p. m, at which
said election all of the qualified cleo
tors of the said Town shall be entitled
to vote for the election of Three Trus-
tees, two of whom shall be elected to
serve for a term of four years to fill
the vacancies caused by the expiration
of the terms of office of Messrs. w. R:
Carroll and B. N. Moore, and one OF
whom shall be elected to serve for a
period of one year, to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Thos. F.
McDow, Esq.
Sec. 3. That T. w. Clawson, C. H.
Sandifer and Jno. ]. Hunter be, and
they hereby are, appointed managers
of said election.
Done and Ratified in regular Coun-
ell assembled this 18th day OF May,
1911. JNO. r. HART,
Mayor.
Attest:
John F. YoungbloOd,
Acting Clerk of Council.
Seal of Town.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
1875 1911
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON.
127th Year Begins September 2s


Entrance examinations at all thu
county seats on Friday, July z, at
a. m.
The College is we'll endowed, enab.
ling it to maintain the highest stand
ards.
1t offers complete 4-year courses II
Ancient and Modern Languages, Math.
ematics, History, Economics, Science
and Engineering.
Courses for B. A., B. s., and B. s
degree with Engineering.
A free tuition scholarship to each
county of South Carolina. Vacant
Boyce scholarships, giving 500 a veal
and free tuition, open to competitive
examination in September.
Expenses reasonable. Terms anC
catalogue on application. Write tc
HARRISON RANDOLPH. President
Charleston, s. c.
40 2t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
CHICKEN
FEED

We sell ]. H. WILKES CHECKER
Feed, for old and young chickens, con-
tains nothing but feed. has no dirt ol
grit. If you want the best CHECKER
feed on the market, try ours. We alsC
sell SUNSHINE HORSE FEED
which claims to be and we believe /!
the best balanced horse feed made
We want to sell you Spring Tootf
Cotton CultivatOr with tenders, tina
you can take one row at a time. Also
"a good Drag Harrow, Cotton Hoes-al
sizes.
Also have Peas and Cane Seed, Col
den Dent Seed Corn, German Millet
Rape Seed.
Planet Jr. Points for Cultivators.
YORK SUPPLY co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
Thp Gottnn Markrt

Yorkville, May 19.-Cotton 1925.
New York, May 1S.-Spot cotton
closed quiet. points higher; middlins
uplands 1910; middling gulf 1885:
sales 700. Futures opened firm and
closed steady as follows: Nav 1881;
June 1894: July 1900; Aug. 1913;
Sent 1880; Oct. 1928: Nov. 1918;
Dec. 1920; Jan. 1918; March 1925.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
AuToMon1LE REPAIRING.

wv ITH all the facilities OF the ma
w chine shops Of the Neely Man
ufacturing company. long expert
ence as a machinist and special knowl-
edge OF Automobiles. I offer my SER
vices for any and all kinds OF work In
this connection. satisfaction guaran-
teed. W. M. CRElGHTON'
20 lSt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
We Wish to Break the
=: News Gently =:

Beginning next Monday the 14th, the
Junior member of our firm will be at
Tirzah, in order to (as far as possiblel
fill the place of his brother, who will
be in Little Rock, Ark. To our friends
and patrons, we will say that Mr..
Herndon, Mr.. Davidson and Mccain
Nichols will supply your every want
as far as everything in the way of
fresh Groceries, fresh Canned Goods,
all kinds of Candies and fresh Cakes,
Keg Pickles, fine Syrups, best Coffees,
Teas and Sugar, Ginger, Spice, Cloves,
pepper, all kinds of good Soaps, WASH
ing Powders, Bon-Ami for cleaning
your windows, best Flour and fresh
Meal, and we keep Meal Sacks and
Buggy Whips, and Brooms and Pretty
Dishes. and Lamps and Fixtures, and
Sifters and Smoothing Irons, and
Pocket Knives, and Musical Instru-
ments. and Notions, etc. Special: Our
friend John ]. Wallace tells us that
our Kingan Hams are just as good as
ham can be.
HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-05-19
FANCY
GROCERIES

Just now when it is hard to get up
something good to eat, it will do you
good to visit this store, where you are
sure to find something that will ap-
peal to your appetite. For instance:
FISH FLAKES,
CANNED GOLDFISH AND HADDOCK,
CANNED SALMON,
Fresh Keg SOUR PICKLES,
Extra fine IRISH POTATOES. old
crCp.
Use NELSON'S COOKING OIII~it
saves shortening.
See me for FLANORING EXTRACTS.
See me for ICE CREAM SALT.