davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
IOWA DAIRY CONVENTION AND
cA1TLE CONGRESS TO De
HELD IN WATERLOO.
PREMIUMS
i, FOR DAIRY BUTTER
From $1,000 to $500 in This Depart
msnt Aione-oet. 9 to IA Dates for
Annual show-Improvsd Facilities
for Showing Hsrds-coIiseum Build.
ines Enlarged.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times-Republican
Waterloo. May s.-Over $500 is the
amount OF money that will be offered
this year as prizes for dairy cattle at
the thirty fifth Iowa dairy convention
and dairy cattle congress. In addi-
ton. from $1,000 to $500 will be Of
fered In prizes for butter. This rep
resents more. money than has ever
heretofore been offered for dairy cattle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
MRS. w. o. MCDOWELL DEAD.
Prominent Grundy Center Woman
Victim Of Uremic Poisoning.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grundy Center May s.-Mrs. w. o.
Mcdowell died here Saturday evening
about s o'clock of uremic poisoning.
She was taken suddenly Ill Friday
morning with severe headache and
soon became unconscious. All Of the
local physicians and Drs. Littig OF
Iowa City and Beckman, Of Rochester.
MINI, were called but nothing could
save her. She was the wife of DR.. w.
o. Mcdowell. Of the firm Of Thielen &
Mcdowell, and the daughter Of F. J.
Sessions, head Of the Home for Chill
dren at Davenport She leaves three
small children, the oldest being but s
years old. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday. Following SO soon the
death of Mrs. Beckman, both being
young women. has given this commun-
tty q shock the like Of which they have
never had before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
High prizes For Land

Fonda, May 8.-The highest price for
land in Pocahontas county was record
ed when the 1so-ecre farm belonging
to Joseph Stuart was purchased by
George Madden for $3.50 per acre. This
farm is located four miles east OF
town and was bought by Mr.. Stuart
five years ago for $3.50 per acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08
Union, 10; Now Providence. 1.

Special to Times-Republican.
Union. May S-The New Providence
Academy baseball team played Union
at Union Saturday and were defeated
by q score of 10 to 1. This was one Of
the series OF games played for the
championship of Hardin county. The
visiting team was outplayed by union
from the first and Union easily kept
the lead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

Sick headache results from a dis
ordered condition Of the stomach. and
can be cured by the use Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
Try it. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

Bondurant-EWeryt lovely Il
weather conditions are favorable.
81 Sunbury Prospects good. except
what was seeded early last fall which
was damaged by ny and frost.
h Rhode9-Eine prospects for winter
wheat Corn and oats will move freely
from now and after corn planting.
Hamlin 70 winter wheat here. No
movement Of grain Of any kind for q
long time to come here. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-08

I 81. 70 ~ 49, pslasi.s3.;.
s.ssss |)( - ~ i = ~ = III ooeY q.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
IMPERS0NATEC0PS,
LAND BEHIND BARS.
John Crowley and George Kerwin
Renew Acquaintance With Police
as Result Of Midnight Stunt.

Mr. John Crowley and Mr.. George
Kerwin, whose past performances
have earned them the undying respect
of the Detroit police. decided to go
into the detective business themselves,
Tuesday morning. and as D result.
they both landed In the central POI
lice station. They are charged with
the grave. offense OF impersonating
officers. Crowley has some reputa-
ton as pickpocket, while Kerwin.
the police say, Is quite handy with
gun on dark nights.
About a. m, the pair CHANGED to
pass No. 100 Montcalm-st. east, where
the occupants We're scattered In re-
posefnl poses on the front steps They
We're seeking relief from the heat.
Don't you people know it's against
the law to lie around here In your
nighties this here way, said Crowley.
"Yese echoed Kerwin. Il plush
for shame. You folksll have to come
TO the station. Come on, git up now
and come down to the box, while I
call the wagon"
One Iof the young men refused to
go until the officers" showed their
proper authority and during the argu-
ment, another young man called po-
lice headquarters. Motorcycle Fatrol-
man Smith hurried to the scene and
meanwhile, Messrs. Crowley and Ker-
win beat hasty retreat. The officer
pursued them and finally caught up
with them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
FIREMAN KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
Arthur A. Fitch's Life snuffed Out
When Extinguisher He is Hand
hing Lets Go.

Arthur A. Fitch, city fireman. sac
rifced his life on the altar OF duty,
Monday night, when a fire extin.
guisher which he was operating at a
fire exploded. The explosion hurled
him to the ground with great force,
and he sustained internal injuries,
which caused his death an hour or
80 afterward in Grace hospital. where
he was removed In the police ambu-
lance. i
The fatality occurred In the base
ment OF Harry Clynick's home. No.
81 Pasadena-ave., Highland Park,
where a leaking gas meter caused a
small blaze. The fire threatened 10
spread and for that reason call was
sent for the Detroit fire department
The firemen at engine house, No. "a,
kennilworth-aye., near Woodward
responded, and Fitch, pipeman, was
ordered to operate the fire extin.
guisher He was training II on the
flames when II let go. The cause OF
its exploding has not yet been de-
termined.
Fitch's body was removed from the
hospital to II. Van Lerberghe's un-
dertaking rooms. No. 5S4 Mt. Elliott
ave-, from which place II will be
taken, Tuesday afternoon, to Cass
City, Mich, where his mother lives.
His brother, Herman Fitch, conduc-
tor on the Sherman line, will accom-
pany the body. Herman lives at 456
Concord-aye.
Arthur Fitch was single and about
"a years OF age. He had been witn
the fire department about three years
and was q favorite with his fellow
workmen. all speaking very highly OF
him. He roomed on Cameron-ave.,
near Holbrook.
The death of Arthur makes the
fourth In the family within year
the father, brother and sister hav-
ing died of typhoid fever last sum.
mer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
WHERE LIFE Is
WORTH LIVING

Joseph WilenslIs rag shop af No. i07
Wiikins-st. Was visited by nre, Nom
day night. and before the iames
could be oxtinguished more than
$1,000 damage was done.
The North Eaa Tart Repsbiicsn club
those VINO contributed prizes for the
athletics events at the clubs annual
outing, held few days ago.
Joseph Polish, 10 years old, WINS arrest
ed In lockwood, Monday night. by
Deputy Game Warden Daniel charg-
ed with having I'm his possession the
dead bodies OF song birds. He Will
be arrai gned before Justice Polk, OF
River Rouge. Tuesday night.
Mrs. Henry r. Bridge, n cveatenarian
living ne No. IiO Congresses. east,
Is al I'm her home. Although her con-
dItion was considered serious Mon
day. she rallied biz at night and
Tuesday physicians had hope OF pro-
longing her life.
The police are ON the lookout for slot
maehiAes I'm Detroit. The belief IL
sns, sso ba aS,as ar ON shsm intn the
city. Machines have been found IN
several saloons ibid the police will
make complaints.
The funeral services OF ID. ,. Curtin,
who died In his home, No. 342 Dix
ave. Saturday were held Tuesday
morning at o'clock In the Church
OF the Holy Redeener MIR. curtin
was for many years printer, work
ing In the composing rooms ~ De-
troit newspapers. but OF late years
had conducted n candy store and
news stand He was go years old
and IL survived only by his wife.
The great executive committee OF the
knights OF the Modern Maecabees, In
session In the Griswold house. Mon
day, discussed various matters In
connection with the convention which
opens I'm Port Huron. Sept IL. In
the meeting OF the executive permits
sion was granted for the collection
Of funds for the Michigan fire suner-
ers, not only from members or the
order. but from outsiders as well.
This is the first time In the oroers
history that any such action has been
taken The Sroposal TO readJust rates
so as TO place the Maccabees on a
sound financial footing Is said 10 De
meeting with enthusiastic reception
throughout the state.
The case against Mrs. George Kramer,
No. is Thomas ave., and Mrs. Charles
Gnrner, No. IS Thomas ave, high
land Park. for alleged Islander, grow
ing out OF neighborhood row, was
dismissed Monday evening. by JUS
dee Randolph, the complaining wit.
ness. Mrs. Clara Osborne. NO. 20
Thomas-ave., failing to appear
against the two women mentioned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
WANTS NAME FOR CARNIVAL.
Board Of Commerce Offers Prize for
Best Suggestion.

The Board OF Commerce committee
in charge OF the water carnival and
historical pageant TO be held for one
week during July, 1912, Is already re-
celving suggestions for names OF the
carnival.
The contest for the best name for
the event Is open until Sept. l. The
fact that the affair will probably be
hs!d-during the week Of July "a, the
anniversary OF Cadillac's landing and
the birth Of the city Of Detroit, may
afford the suggestion itself. The
prize is not announced, but will be
OF real value and will be awarded to
the person whose name is selected by
the committee, which will be ap
pointed by the mayor. All names
must be sent TO the Name Commit
tee, water carnival, Detroit Board OF
Commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
MEMBERS OF GAR
GREW BtAMEDFOR
ARRESTED
Fred Dresselhouse and Forrest Wood
in and D. U. r. Itself Held Re-
sponsible for Death of. Motor
man Hamilton Near Dearborn.
Manslaughter Charge Made-com-
pany Should Have Provided DAM
ger Signals at Curve, Says Jury.

After Fred Dresselhouse and. For.
rest Woodin, conductor apd motor
man, respectively, OF the east-bound
interurban car, which crashed into
an outbound car, near Dearborn
switch, July 80, killing Motorman
Louis Hamilton, mad testified at the
inquest before Justice OF the Peace
Samuel Orr, in Dearborn, Monday,
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Aid
rich requested their arrest. Warrants
were not issued, however, until the
jury returned verdict placing the
blame for Hamilton's death on the
carelessness OF the crew on the east
bound car and the failure Of the De.
troit United Railway to provide a
proper danger signal at the curve
where the accident occurred"
Immediately after the verdict was
brought I'm Justice Orr issued war
rants, charging Dresselhouse and
woodin with "manslaughter, as a re-
suit OF gross carelessness."
They VIII have q hearing Satur-
day, at p. m, and bail has been set
at $1,000.
Nothing developed in the testi.
mony, at the inquest not brought out
ter the accident. Several OF the pas
sengers told their stories OF the
wreck. The statements OF Woodin
and Dresselhouse were frank and
straightforward. They acknowledged
that they understood what the orders
meant and that there was no excuse
for leaving the switch other than
their impression that the car they
were to meet had gone by before the
limited as II usually does.
George w. Dickinson, Of Pontiac,
member of the state railroad commits
sion. testified that he had gone over
the lines of the ID. u. r. after the
Ortonville wreck year ago and that
he had advised the company to put
In some sort OF signal at the Duffield
curve. where Hamilton was killed. IL
|il were impossible, as he was told by
the railway officials. to get land for
double-tracking.
Superintendent Dawson, of the ID.
u. r., told the jury that the COM
pany had been doing considerable ex-
|perimenting with light signal systems
but had not yet found one that was
satisfactory Attorney Thomas L..
Leete, who represented the ID. U. r.,
remarked that he knew OF no system
that would take the place of the
memory of a car crew altogether.
The efforts of the company to buy
strip of land at the point where the
curve is situated TO provide for q
double track were described The
company was told that the land was
not for sale.
To get the testimony of DR.. III. l.
Burdenow, the physician, who attend
ed Hamilton, II was necessary for
the court to go about mile back
into the country as he was attending
critical case. which he could not
| leave His testimony was taken under
1.-The shade OF big oak. around which
the jury, the attorneys and the court
grouped themselves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
ISN'T MAGGIE THE
HEART WREGKER?.
Man Murdered in Fight Over Dusky
Belle, and Two Others Sigh for
Her at Jail Door.

They say love laughs at locksmiths.
but what OF Maggie Jacobs?
Here she Is, a dusky breaker of
mems hearts, securely walled within
the county jail. One man has been
killed for love of her. Another waits
trial on the charge of murder. Two
others are doing the furnace-sighing
act outside the prison walls. All for
the love OF Maggie.
Tuesday morning. there came upon
the scene Jim Harris, arrayed in a
bridegroom's uniform, his black face
shining In anticipation of the Joy that
was to be his. For days. he has been
storming the citadel OF Maggie's heart.
He Is bold In his love-making. this
dark Lothario. He stalks up and
down beside the big gray building and
gazes longingly at the window away
up on the top floor. through the grated
bars OF which Maggie looks down com
passionately upon him. Kisses galore
he watts to her. whilst she signs back
her miserere. o, it's an affecting
thing.
Jim thought everything would be all
right, Tuesday. II was the date set
for the hearing OF the case of John
Nevells. II was all over Maggie that
John shot and killed Robert Brown
on the night OF July rs, since which
time Maggie and Alice Delaware. her
particular friend, have been held as
witnesses.
Harris was confident that after the
hearing, Maggie would be footlocse
once more and he would lead her TO
the altar. Wherefore, the before
mentioned bridegrooms uniform. II
was a gorgeous affair. Prince albert
coat, silk hat, white shirt. with dia-
mond to match. and a cane! This last
thing he twirled vociferously.
But the hearing didn't come on One
of the prosecutors staff was unavoid-
ably absent and the case was put over
until next Friday. And so, Jim's sar-
torial embellishments were all In vain.
Its cruel world" said Jim.
Harris has snug little fortune In
the bank, about $500, and he Is sole
proprietor of a prosperous boarding
house at No. 304 st. Antoine-st. Every.
body says that Maggie has certainly
done well.
But then there's still Jim Brown to
reckon with. Brown vows he'll get
her yet. Brown was around the Jail,
Tuesday. too. but he wasn't quite so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
CIVIL SERVICE ORDINANCE
INVALID, DECLARES LAWSON
Says Measure IL in Conflict With the
Charter--Mayor VIII
Veto u.

Gays "GdsdtS SoUUtCk WHIT TITO
Charter--Mayor VIII
Veto u.
On the strength of a written opinion
from Chief Assistant Corporation
Counsel Lawson that the civil service
ordinance passed by the common coun-
ell, last Tuesday night, Is invalid,
Mayor Thompson will veto the meas
ure, as was expected. The mayor Is
not opposed to civil service, but says
he does not want to put the, city to
the expense OF putting civil service
into effect, only to have Il knocked out
by the courts:
Mr.. Lawson's opinion says In part:
The ordinance, as II stands, at
tempts to repeal many provisions OF
the charter. This the common coun-
ell cannot do. Our charter Is composed
of numerous special legislative acts,
which, taken together, form the char
te' = a none OF its provisions can be
re a. n, altered or amended, except
By 20 electors acting under the pow.
-ers delegated to them by the legissa-
ture. The city charter confers- az -.
the heads OF several OF the depart L
ments mentioned In the ordinance the
power and authority to select subordi.
mates, deputies. clerks, etc. This au-
thority cannot be taken away by
merely passing an ordinance which
has that In view"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
PEACHES FIGURE II
IN THIS STORY
Farmers Have Load, 50 Have 10y
Riders; Collision Results and
Man is Injured.

Joy-riders came into their own again
Monday night and early Tuesday
morning.
Frank steiger and William Ray
mond, OF Orchard Lake. were driving
into the city with a load Of peaches.
AT Hendrie and woodward ayes. their
rig was struck In the rear by an auto
driven by Lawrence Peltier, No. II
Labrosse-st.. chauffeur for Harry II.
Avery, No. AZ Eliot-st, whose auto he
was driving.
Peltier was subsequently locked up.
In the Bethune station. charged with
being drunk. The police decided he.
was not In At condition to drive the
machine.
The horses broke away from the.
wagon and ran all the way to Eliot-st..
distance OF a mile and half, before
they were caught by a bicycle police
man.
Raymond was badly cut and bruised
and was taken to Grace hospital. In
the auto with Peltier was Charles
King, No. 210 Fourth-ave. The auto
was badly smashed and was towed To-
the Bethune station.
Steiger's load OF peaches was scat
tered all over the pavement
Early Tuesday morning, Robert
Smith. Negro. living at No. 261i
Eliot-st., and three other Negroes.'
were cruising In ono of the Warren
Motor Car Co.'S machine. They ran
into hole between the car tracks at
Fort-st. and st. Aubin-ave. Smith suf-
fered the loss OF his front teeth. cut
none OF the others were injured. There
was danger signal on the excava-
| tion 4
william Polanski. No. 167 Addison
ave-. was struck by a street car At.
Woodward-ave. and the Campus Mar
thus. He was hurt about the head and
| taken to st. Mary's hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08

premature as to clothes. He was at
tired simply In oyeralls and cap.
He did a lot OF signing. too. and ocea-
sionally cast envious eyes at his fuss
ed-up rival. II was whispered around
the police court that Maggie hasn't
quite made up her mind as TO whom
her choice Will fall upon.
AT any rate Maggie's fate 10 divid-
Ing interest with the outcome OF the
Nevells trial. There's a lot Of betting
about both around the crap joints.
But as one fat nanny put II. as she
discussed the matter at police court:
she sutn'Iy caint marry EN- al"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
PERFUME NO GOOD.
Therefore, Maker Can't Collect Bill
From Detroit Druggist

No cause for action was the YER
dict brought In by a jury In Justice
Otis court, Monday afternoon, in the
case OF the Mutual Manufacturing Co.
VS.. Charles II. Potts, Detroit drug
gist. The company, an Ohio concern.
sued for $3.50 which II alleged was
due for perfume sold Potts. Accord
ing to the druggist, the perfume for
which he paid fancy price was only
the extract OF coal tar.
According to Potts, the company
agreed to give him the exclusive sale
Of its products on the west side. This
it did not do. he declares. Mr.. Potts
testified that when customers COM
planned OF the perfume, he had. a
chemist make an analysis and the
stuff was found to be worthless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
Today's Band Concern.

Schmemann's. Military band, Her.
man w. Schmemann director, renders
the following program IN Palmer park
this afternoon. and In Clark park this
evening: March, ''Manisot,y Brooke;
overture, Tampa" Herold; snaps
from George Washington, Jr.,"
Cohan; descriptive. "A Hunting
Scene" Bucalossa; selection OF
Remick's Latest Hits. Lampe; gems
from Madame Sherry Hoschna;
novelette,. A whispered Thought"
Johnson: Star spangIed Banner. Frank
Rose. baritone. will sing Mt the eve
ming concert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08

j. M. Barrie. the creator of Peter
Pam is godson of real, kicking baby
Peter Pan now, "Cissie' Lotus. the
English Peter Pan" and the imitator
of famed people Of the stage; was the
proud heroine of the christening,
which took place in England. AS Mrs.
Alonzo Waterman, "Cissie" played the
role OF mamma exceedingly well. So
also did wee Peter John Barrie Water
man handle his lines" with becoming
effect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
NEGRO LOCKED UP.


Coiored Man From Toieoo.
Henderson A. Dean q Negro laborer,
insisted upon sticking around with
James McGruder, 4 visiting Negro
from Toledo, Mondsy Now MeGruder
Is minus his roll OF $40 and his watch,
and Dean Is temporarily occupying
apartments In the central police sta
ton. 1880 .i..s.s...-. .sa..
Mr.. McGruder confided TO Detectives
Stefnhebel and Golden that he and
Dean had bottle Of whisky and that
they repaired 10 an alley 70 sample
It. While McGruder was taking a
drink. he says Dean displayed an UNI
wonted affection and II was directly
altar this that he missed the cash and
the watch. ~.
When the officers went to Deans
home At No. Sc Beaoon-st., he made q
desperate but Intellectual effort to es-
cape via an open window.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
commons Refuses to censurs.

LONDON, Aug. ga vote Of cen-s
sure OF the government for having 4
obtained from the king a pledge 20 4
create. IL necessary. sufficient peers 70 y
pass the veto bill, was rejected by
the house OF commons last night byrq
a majority OF 119. The vote stocd $3.50
a, FAC. The motion Has iRtfs lueed Il.
by Affair ]. Balfour, leader OF thepa
opposition, and ~ defeat Is regarded i
as having failed improve the IInion-s
list cauIe- 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich, Aug s.
Edward Rich, aged Is, and Allen
Wilson, IL. of Traverse City, were
drowned when their sail boat cap
sized in the bay yesterday. A strong
wind came up and blew their little
craft out into the bay. Before res
cuers could reach them their boat
had been struck by strong pun and
capsized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
POTTER HAS BUSY DAY.
Hantramck Justice Hears Petty Cases
--Touts Draw Fines.

Albert yernier pleaded not guilty In
Justice Potter's court, Tuesday, to
charge of keeping his saloon on Mt.
Elliott-ave., In Hamtramck township.
open on Sunday. and was bound over
on $500 bail for examination next
Monday. Evidence against Vernier
was obtained by Sheriff George t,
CASTOR and a number of deputies two
weeks ago.
Joseph Kelly and Dennis Murphy,
touts arrested last week at the Blue
Ribbon meet, were fined by Justice
Potter. Kelly was assessed SIS, with
the option OF 80 days in the house OF
correction, and Murphy. $40 or 80
days.
Albert Scott, charged with picking
pockets, was bound over to the cir
cult court. Kelly. Murphy and Scott
were taken to the justice court by
Sheriff CASTOR and Deputy Sheriffs
Dickson and Purdy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
Girl Of Eight Gets Damages.

Juanita Kennedy. aged eight. was
awarded a Judgment Of $3.50 by jury
In Justice Teagan's court late Monday
afternoon, from Morris Sweetwine.
According to the little girl, she was
attacked and bitten about the face
by a dog owned by the defendant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
BRIGHTON HoNoRs PIONEER.

BRIGHTON, Mich, Aug. S.-All the
business places In Brighton were
closed yesterday for the funeral of
George w. Cushing, who had lived
here for thirty-five years. Among the
pallbeaEers were t. G. PipP, of De-
troit, and A. j. Russell. OF Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08

Beautiful like s2o3
Newly q Evans which distinguishes this
"a
Upright tas
Also in oak sss
Weber. like tss3 another tszs and one s47a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
LING
PIANO
HOUSE

slightly used Milton s2os. s22s cas- ane sass
Arlington. good Tone ss3
England. Ns
Krafauer used three months ss2s others q -
One beautiful square. $50. and another se -. -
Angelus. Lyraphones etc. 20 see'. - 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-08
EVERYTHING
MUST GO

, Crowley Miner Co.. bought our lease and pay
the bill, you get the benefit
No discount on Weber. Krakauer, Newly
Evans Schiller-Bachmann Pianos.
No agents or solicitors this store You get their
percentage.