davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07
To Our Readers.


Last week we stated that we
would give a complete account of
the fair in this issue, but owing
to the fact that it is impossible
to get Information on all the de.
partments for this issue, we have
concluded to hold the report un-
til next week, when as complete
a report as it is possible to secure
will be published.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07

The Meade Public Schools
will open Monday, Sept. H..
Elsewhere in this paper is pub
lished list of the books requir-
ed in the different grades and we
respectfully urge the parents to
provide their children with text
books before the opening of
school. This will save time and
confusion in getting started. In
case their is doubt as to the class
ification of the child it would be
we'll to see me at the school
house either Friday afternoon or
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07
A Serious Mistake

In giving a dose of medicine last
Friday evening to her three
month old baby, Mrs. Lon Hugh
banks made a mistake which
came near proving serious.
Medicine had been left by the
doctor for the baby which was
in the form of very small pink
tablets, with directions to give 2,
dissolved in water, as one dose.
Some headache tablets the same
color as the medicine for the ba-
by but larger in size we're also on
the side-board and in preparing
the baby's medicine she dissolv-
ed two of the headache tablets
and had given the baby half Of
the solution when the thought
came to her that she might have
made a mistake. Upon investi-
eating she discovered that she
had and phoned Immediately for
a doctor. After a heavy sleep
which lasted for several hours,
the effects of the medicine SEEM
ed to have worn away. Had the
full dose been given the baby's
chance for recovery would have
been slight.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07
Fair Ball Games.


The ball game the first day
between Meade and Min nicola re-
suited in a score of 6-+ in favor
of Minneola.
The second day the same
teams crossed bats and in the
ninth inning the score was 14-14
The game was called off on ac-
count of shortness of time for
other attractions on the pro-
gram.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07
Notice.

From the fact that we still
have larger stock than we can
accommodate satisfactorily, w e
have decided to extend our spec
ial sale until Saturday, September
16. Our goods are marked down
to bedrock prices and 1t is up to
you to take advantage of this
great opportunity.
B. S. McMeel.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07
Won Prosky's Ba nd Go.

Won Prosky's band have been
engaged to furnish music at the
Hutchinson fair on September
22nd. Bands from Pratt, Dodge
City, and Greensburg have also
been engaged to furnish music
on different days during the fair.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07

Saturday morning or afternoon.
All high school students are
.requestedTto to enroll at these same
periods. and the list of needed
text books will be given. We
are adding a normal training
course, and are providing for a
full four year accredited high
school course, so it will be abb
solutely necessary that we have
a complete record of all work
covered by the student and a
careful and exact enrolment.
J. N. HAMILTON. Prin.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-09-07
The Races

Among the out-of-town horse
men who attended the fair with
horses were: H. E. Sny-
der OF Englewood, with a string
OF good relay horses ridden by
Pringle Long. He won both re-
lay races with Joe Martin second
in the first event and Lon Hugh
banks second in the second.
Hughbanks stood good show to
win the first, had not one of his
horses taken a notion TO have
him shw his skill as a Rough
Rider and kicked all over the
field and into the fence. How
ever he put on good snow. Sny-
der's "Black Bass" won the 3-8
money in the mile novelty. The
Ia mile dash for two year old
colts was also won by his "Ve1
va" beautiful thoroughbred.
Ed. and Joe Rice of Woodard
Okla, were also here with some
good gallopers and got some of
the money. Joe also won the
pnirog contest in 1;26
J. w. Myler, we consider one
of us but he had to bring his
horses from Dodge City where
he has been working them. His
"Waterboy" won in the Ia mi.
dash for 3 yr. olds and under.
His Water Boy" also won the
IL 3-4 and l mile monies in the
mile novelty race. Mr.. Banks of
Floris Oklahoma was here with
Banker" and took the 1-s mon
ey in the novelty. He also won
the ESQ yard matched race from
E. Buffers, horse of Fowler.
Carson Wright of Liberal was
here managing a colt belonging
% l.. Ragsdale of Plains.
The harness races were very
rood and enjoyed by all. A very
ligh class of horses we're enter
ID. No time was taken but the
lip was fast. The horses were
III green and unmarked. Joe
jaughlin had the misfortune to
Freak his sulky in the first heat
# the free for all trot or pace
nd did not get to show the speed
II his young pacing stallion.
leo. B. Allen entered a couple
# trotting colts which made an
xcellent showing for the work
hey have had. Mr.. Dick Andey
# Curtis Oklahoma was here
With pair of harness horses and
elped materially in making the
aces interesting. John Eliason
ucceeded in taking the second
eat of the first days race with
lis Silverthorn colt. The great
st exhibition of speed was
hown down the home stretch
yhen Mr.. Ed Warner of Buck
in called upon his pacing STALL
on, Judge Lobdell" to demon
trate his ability to "step some"
lie finished the heat like cy-
lone aud won the admiration of
large crown of spectators.
We surely appreciate the at
endance of so many out-of-town
Iorsemen and hope that they
will come again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
WHEN A TONIC
Is REQUIRED
s4std.ht - giRM aiW eeX tFf i.
Headaches; Backaohes, Loss of
Weight, Lack Of Appetite,
Energy and Ambition, In
dictate the Need of a
Blood Builder.

When the health is run down from
overwork, overstudy, or any other
cause, a good tonic is needed
But sometimes what is mistaken for
simple debility is a symptom OF more
serious disorder, anania perhaps, or a
breaking down OF the nervol system.
BY taking q tonic that is also specific
for many disorders OF the blood and
nerves the threatening disease may be
prevented Such remedy is DR. Will
iiams' Pink Pills for Pale People,
blood building and rve-strenethening
tonic that has cured many cases where
other medicines had been tried without
benefit.
The case OF Mrs Charles A. JOY, OF
Ellsworth Falls, Mo, shows conclu-
sively the value OF these pills as tonic
for all rundown conditions She says:
:" was sick for nearly year and the
doctors said ! was run down and that
my blood was in poor condition. |
think the trouble was due to oyerwork
felt tired out all OF the time. didn't
have a very good appetite and didn't
eat much. Ihad great deal OF head
ache in the back Of my head. 1t was
more notieeable whenever | lay on my
back. My hands used 10 get quite
.nnnlb, lost in flesh and had to be
easy on myself.
81 was treated by doctors for several
months but they didn't cure me. Then
my mother had me Try Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. hadn't
taken them long before ! began 10 have
IN appetite ! eained in flesh and
have been qnite well since have
used the pills in my family = good deal
and think very highly 81 them
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have also
ensed anema, ehiorosis, alter effects
oi the grip and ieyera and should be
used wherever 4 tonic Tor Lhe blood and
nerves il needed.
The pills are sold by all druggists or
will he sent postpaid, on receipt Of price,
30 cents per box six boxes Tor s. 30,
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Schenectady, \ Y. 4 valuable book
let. Diseases OF the Blood contain
ing fuller Information will be sent Tree
upon request
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

tie first time in the states history
delegates 10 the national convention
will be elected by direct vote. saa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

WALL STREET RELIEVED
BY Acceptance of the Tobacco Trust
Dissolution Plan.


New York, Nov. $50 much un-
easiness has been felt lest there be q
hitch in the Tobacco Trust reorsani-
zation that the decision of the United
States circuit court accepting the
American Tobacco Cos. plan was dis
cussed in Wall street, today. with
manifestations of relief. The effect Of
the decision on The securities Of the
Tobacco Co. and its subsidiaries was
less interesting than the result on
the general market. Although steps
may be taken by the Independent to-
bacco men to review the decision of
tho circuit court seems to have stop
ped talk OF receiverships, fear of
which was the bugbe;r that lowered
over investors since the independents
began their active fight against The
reorganization plans proposed by the
company. Stock market operators as
rule. however anticipated the ac-
'tion OF the court eyer since the attor
MY general Indicated his approval OF
The scheme.
The Slight notifications made by
the court in the proposition submit
ted by the company have brought
forth no expressions of disappaint-
ment or 6isapproyal FROM the officers
and counsel for the disintegrated
truSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
Promises Another Thriller
For Chicago Police.
Bullet Caused His Deaih-- Mrs.
Quinn Under Arrest.
Two Previous Husbands and Moth
er's Death Also Suspicious.

Chicago. Nov. 9-Diseovcries made
by detectives investigating the death
Of John II. Quinn in his home. last
Saturday morning, lead them to be-
lieVe that they have encountered u
murder mystery similar in its essen
tial aspects 10 the Nermilya case cN-
cept that pistol instead of poison
is alleged TO have been used in taking
human life.
When the police arrived Quinn told
them and Or. Fred a Bonfield, who
was also summoned. that he had been
shot as he lay asleep but did not
know by whom. Mrs Quinn declared
her husband had been shot by burg
lar. according to the detective. She
was finally taken into custody and
held as a suspect.
Exauination Of Mrs Quinn the fol-
lowing day led to lcr being asked to
reveal her past life. She did this ard
according 10 the police told Of her first
marriage 10 = man named Mcdonald,
but neglected To tell them OF her sec
nud marriage 70 Warren Thorpe in
Jackson Mich. This fact led the de-
iectiyes IL Jackson. where they learn
ed that Thorpe. TOO. had been shot
and killed while asleep III bed. TheS
learned also thai MS mother. VII"
iiyed With lim had died under cir
rnmstaHees that have not been c%-
planned.
In the Thorpe de:eth the police declare
they have learned That Mrs Thorpe. nov
Mrs. Quinn, insisted that her husband
lad been shot 10 death by burglars
Mrs. Thorpe was arrested ~ fhe time,
hnt the police were never able 10 clear
M the mystery and she was finally
freed a son Of Thorpe was found In
lackson by the detectives. He accom-
ranied them 10 Chicago and, today, when
| The inquest was begun over Quinn's body
| lie was prepared TO confront the suspect
| Cd woman
\ revolver Of an old pattern was found
| in the house, according to the police. 1t
vas identified by j. ". Miller. a boarder
| in the Quinn house. as one he had owned
Tor several years and which disappeared
| from drawer in his room the day be-
| fore Quinn was shot
Kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. Mrs John
Nj Quinn, who is under arrest in Chi
cago, formerly conducted a boarding
| Rouse here. While her husband was en-
rloyed by the street Railway Company.
| Before coming here in 1903 she resided in
| Blaekman township. jackson county,
having married Warren Thorpe. who was
later found dead at Jackson with a bui-
| let hole through his head.
| Information obtained here is to the
effect that the woman found dead in bed
in the home of The Thorpes at jackson
vas Mrs. Quinn's mother. Mrs. James
| TAYLOR. 1t is said that Mrs. Taylor :
death was never fully explained.
Before her marriage to Thorpe, Mrs.
| Quinn is said to have been married to
John Mcdonald, who is also said to have
| teen found dead in bed in 1901, under
suspicious circumstances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
EAST WINTHROP.

The East Winthrop Thursday Club
met. Nov. 9. with Mrs Alice Waugh.
subject, ireland" Roll call Irish
Saints: singing, Irish songs BY the
club; reading. Lalla Rookh.' Mrs.
Mabel Whiting; Moore and His Poet
ry." Mrs. Alice Waugh; "a Little
Journey to Ireland, Taken as a Club
Reading History of the Irish. Mrs,
Alice Waugh. Refreshments We're
served by tbs. hostess. The next meet
ing will be held. Nov. %, with Mrs.
Stella Stone. II will he "A Thankselv-
ing meeting. Roll call, on patriotism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
Fine Dinner Party Given by
Mrs. Florence Davies.
Younger Ladies Organize "The
Younger Ser Whist Club.
The Week Has Been Very Lively in
Social Circles.

NJ t-f. r, 80, No., i'll ~
-. - -, ,,,.,=...,I,.,,ta. ~ Al
No., ~ ..., r.ii.f ,.(.rn, ~ d. r,,ost
- - ~ -
49,. l,,Ic r,',,, ,,,o,i,te,t
- - = =
nv -,
-, -. .,ania tt,4.fera
~ a,.[t,..,i,. ~. ,..,e ~ :. -,
~ IL. -. -, e, hnc
bl,,a,. IT, ,,',aa,,. .,r,se,t,,d Afrs no
,,ia,. ,,i,A, ,,,.,s,,iti,.A-,, bu,,cb # ,.ar-
natfao. mi tbeee yer nsea &c +ablc
do,.aratiane I'm ,hu,9,.nieea az v.l-
to.,,. 5r,.santt,9n,n,,,. sai,,eele er,ssan-
tl,.n,t,p ,Vas nlacsa AZ .,.l, niaee n
tts toblo which vas sncead mos,
.tt,activetv IN. ncnu was varied
ard included 4nvzral em1rses Mrs
Nellie paca. who i fr4asnrer af the
CORPS. assistaa Mrs. Davies in s4rv-
ing. Tie hoar following the 4fancr
vas PASSED soriall4. ali the recsts
having 4 delightful time. qhc quests
were Mrs. l.. r Carleton. president.
and Past Presidents Mrs. Evelyn
Dcalcy. Mrs Safa te,&tchell, Hrs
Amanda Putnam. Mrs. Amir iieaar=
". Mrs. J H. Wellnan. Wis J. II.
Bates. Mrs i NJ f"@le. Mrs. = =
libby and The Il paftmeht Inspector,
Mrs Has ford
Ralph Jackson IS enjoying IN
SINNERS eNa,nsion Il" Ito4ll"il.
A union service Was h'ld. Wtdir''>=
day evening. nj the t''hef'satl"i'ai
chapel. There was lafg" altt"dah nee.
the Methodist. congregational ana
Friends SOCIETIES being well represent
ed. Rev. II. A. clifford. pastor OF The
Methodist church, was the speaker.
ana gave very nv "'>' ''', ~ i,'''''
the leAt, '7oeh Se ,'i2e ~ y no 's'''''
81 eiliis't = " iei .a'''''s ,,,, 'i,,
ils io'ioMe' eiic 90 No.
~ sarrent bed the devotionaI eyer
ices Tbo service closed with The
s;,,e,;,,,, ~ ..Coa ne win yas rfl1 We
H. = o.,ip ;,
aIrs y r, t4uaso,, antertafned tha
stnrtayan+ nm ninh ,bie ,y4et rbe
~ i,,d,Io,oa IN n,any Games IN
aadition - their wine and social
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
MONMOUTH.

The ll5th anniversary of tie Methodist
church Of Monmouth will be observed
Thursday, &er Is. with the following
program; 1899 ~ NJ, love feast and Ser
mon Rev q. -. Holmes of lewiston
L. church dinner i 80 j. NJ, song ser
vice; ,, address, THE Child as the Book. .
Rev. J. II. Roberts: 8. sermon, Rev. II.
l.. N!chols Of Haloweli; $50. picnic sup
per. = class meeting; 5. sermon The
Challenge of Tomorrow. Rev. II. L.
DuHnaek of Augusta.
Miss :. T.. Colby is passing few days
in Portland
Mrs NJ X Irving has gone 10 Massa-
chusetts 10 visit friends.
l.. T Shorey attended the Corn and
Fruit Show in Portland.
Professor Bafberz of Onono gave an adj
dress on Corn Raising before the
Grange. saturday. at an all-day meet
ing He also acted as Judge in awarding
the prizes to the boy or girl raising the
best corn. The first prize of s. was
awarded TO Alton Berry of North Mon
mouth second. s. to Carl Sawyer: third,
81 10 Horton Blake. The prizes were
given by Dr. q. NJ Twitchel and the
Grange
MISS Nellie NJ. HaNtofd, department IN
speetor of Mechanic Fails. was in town.
Wednesday, and inspected the local Wo-
mans Relief Corps. y picnic dinner was
served to the G. n Norris Post and the
Corps.
Roscoe Bickford has sold his place on
North Main street and will live AT Mrs
Mary Holmes for the winter
AIR. and MIS-. sanford N. Plummer
wcro given = reception, Tuesday night.
by the Methodist Society of Mon
mouth at tn Vestry MIR. and Mrs
Plumner have been lifelong residents
and are about to move to another
state The farewell was under the
auspices q, Mrs. Plnnmcr's Bible
class and Mrs. Henry Merrill presi-
dent Of the class, prepared program
whicii inrluded remarks by the pas.
tor, ReY. Charles l. Spear: singing by.
Mrs. H. r. liack. Mrs. /. r. Elliott.
Mrs. I,Hh1 Fay and Mrs. Jenness.
There Wrrr also remarks by Or. II.
NJ. BLAKE. ln Black and Harry ii.
Cochran. In behalf of the class Mrs.
Genrre HAYNES presented Mrs. Plum
ntrr win Il handsome teachers Bible.
fciloWiuc The exercises refreshments
We're served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
RIPE FOR PICKING"
The Republican Prosressves Think
They Can Swing Ohio.

Cleveland, Nov. 9--"Ohio is ripe for
the picking. was in substance the
contents e kilograms which have been
sent from here by local Republican
Progressive organization, analyzins
the results Of the Ohio election. Among
,i,c mon who received such encour-
aselaent by telegraph We're Senators
l.obert NJ. La Toilette and Moses Es
Clapa.
TIL exchange of kilograms between
Cleveland and Washington gave fur
Their life to the plans of the National
Republican Progressive organization
to concentrate its strength in Ohio in
an effort TO prevent a solid Taft dele
cation to the national convention from
Ohio.
The fight will be carried straight
To the present Republican state organ
friends, in an effort TO compel the or
2qnization TO declare for a voting
test of the sentiment of Ohio Repub-
licans on Presidential candidates. The
result of such a test would determine
the character OF the instructions of the
delegates at large to the national con-
1t is also announced that the Pro-
gressive element of the Democratic
partv will soon complete plans for
plhcing in the field anti-Harmon can
dida ties for delegates to the national
eonTcn ton. ssag8 9afg.f9
ONO viii fairly sizzle with politics
from now until next May. when for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
f'Wha tShaI|IMake
s ,I,,,,., LOT the 1(, Bloy?'

The question was put by the
.fether of likely youth ofNsome ~
II cannot afford an expensive col
lege education but | want MN 10
| learn some profession where he can
be sure of earning comIoftapiee
livingstone line of worK that isn't
| Said the friend to whom he was
speaking: 81 know just what he
needs. Pianoforte and Organ tun-
ness can make from s. to, $40 a day.
and thessupply OF trained people IN
this work isn't equal 10 the demand
9 "The New England Conservatory
of Music for quite a long time con-
and Organ Tuning under the dlrec-
zion Of Oliver G. Faust, the ac-
acknowledged authority on the, work
Mr faust mas gfaod He 1n o2er
took over the entire equipment for
the work and now operates as a
separate school for teaching Piano
forte and organ Tuning, also llayer
sRl3ne repaifitls and rss9li.uion; and
ment Of the New ENGLAND Conserya-
tory Of Music.
sTSanos,A organs qnda iiayer-l,ianos
flA hif ahWN BtiildiEg and his pupils
oil 10 nave The advantage OF practi.
81 w2gk Il ns taRog sob piano @nd fac;
n~nf Mr. Fauets school - o~'''''
Vow 50 a day means more than
1 $500 year and il you can put@th
hoy through II seourse.that viii put
hiln II. ne way Of such an income
Won viii b doing well by him
The cost Of the course is rea-
sonahie enough"
FOR fun information write al once to
II nj tfIfn n rstfor ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
DAVE BEGINS PRISON LIFE.
Viii Make overalis, But May. Later,
Have Better Job.

HaGton. Nov. 9.-Robert L. Davie,
known aS The boy broker who
SNindled EasIon. and Braokiine people
oat at thousands of dollars and Avho
AT one time owned biooded horses and
touring cars, today beeaa his term of
five wears in the iIonse of Carrection
az Deer Island. Tomorrow he will he
put To work in the sewing Foam of the
Institution ana make aVcrails. but in
a short time. il is expected, he viii he
tranartrrod 10 the clerical department
al abe HonSe of Correctien. At the time
of his arrest paNie was charged with
The larceny of Slissala. hu: one count
charging him with The larceny Of Slo1.-
900 S9as placed on li.s. Sentence WAS
Imposed in the superior court, yes
tsrdaV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10

Walter f. pennison, the Melrose.
Mass, Naung man, arrested ut the Union
station In Bangor, "Wednesday afternoon,
as hc Was about to leave the city. was
;.lraigned before Judge Harding in the
police court. Thursday morning. on the
cEarec of cheating by false pretences.
The warrant charges that he deposited q
worthless check for $i56a3 drawn on a
Boston trust company at n local bank
en- Nov. :. and that he drew his personal
check for $50 against that account,
Wednesday. pennison pleaded not guilty
and was remanded To the county Jail for
a tearing at o'clock Tuesday next Ills
ht,cie and father are coming from Bos-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-11-10
Helpful Hints on Hair
~ Health
Seaip and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Careiessness.

. BantliuiT Is 4 contagious disease
oulsed by Il iaierulle which also pro-
daet !, balpaess. Never use q comb or
brnSi belonging 10 some ole else. No
tt.alter how elc.tnIy the owner ms,y be-,
2 tii,.St articles may be Infected vita mil
a,Jslbcs which will infect Aoar scalp. II
As lar easief 10 catch hair microbes
ri lal il is Ia rel rid Of them, and a
'sinpi, stroke of An infected comb or
IA .ti tit;iS well Head "a badness, NeS-
81 trA on ANYBODY else.e hal Many a
h.t-Eand Is resting place Tor MS
s<fotes
II You happen To he troubled With
,JaJtiruit. aching scalp, falling hair or
baldness. wc have Il remedy which WI
felieNe viii completely relieve these
troubles We are 50 sure al this that
5ya offer it to Won with the under
standing that ii will cost Son nothing
TOR the trial If it does not produce the
sSfeauits We claim This remedy is
called Rexall "p3'' Hair Tonic We
honestly believe it to be the most sci-
scnfiiic remedy for sc:tlp and hair trou-
bles, and we know Of nothing else
flat equals il for effectiveness. be-
cause ofiihe results IT has produced in
3lhitisands Of cases
! teoxall "9s" Hair Tonic is devised TO
, ,hsfa ish dandnIG, nestare natural color
oNha.l lis loss has been brought ahoht
by dh.ease, and make the hair naturai-
~ SILKY, soft and glossy. 1t does this
.heeaust, ii stimulates the hair lolli-
eles, destroys the germ matter. ana
brings about a free. healthy cncula-
> ,Sian OF blood, which nourishes the hair
roots. causing them to tighten and
grow new hair. We want everybody
n who has any trouble with hair or
Z scalp TO know that we think that
RcXall .'aS,' Hair Tonic is the best
heir tonic and restorative in existence,
land no one should scoff at or doubt
CHS sratement until they have put our
Claims 70 y fair test. with the under
Fanding that they pay us nothing for
the re,ifedy II it does not give full and
comIiete satisfaction in every particu-
Lar, Two sizes, so cents and $l.o0. Re-
sGtpfpbere gou.. can obtain Rexall Rem
FSslfes%in augusta only at our store
The I,exall Store. John Coughlin, 1i7
Water street