davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23

Los restos del Doctor Wyman, Cru
jano General del Servicio de Hospital
les de Marina, fueron conducidos aver
a San Louis, Missouri, donde permane-
ceran hasta manana que Sc les dara
sepultura.,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23

Las negociaciones para rehablitar Ell
estado econ6mico de Liberia estan lie
gando de un modo rapido a su termi-
no. La Legislature ha ratifcado por
unanimidad el c6nvenio hecho con ban
queros americanos para nn empr6stito
de lln million de dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23

Ell gobierno de Italia ha autorizado
un gasto extraordinario de $65 100000
para cubrir ell costo de la guerra hasta
ell fin de noviembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23

los gastos de manejo y selection de di-
cha fibra pero no cobraran intereses de
ningalna clase.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23

plantarse. Sc cree mminente la ca1da
de Marking.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23

Aa Asamblea Nacional de China ha
aprobado el proyecto de celebrar una
Ronvenci6n nacional q fin de determi-
nar Ia forma de gobierno que debe i'm
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23

Ei vapor prinz Joachim, de la Il
nea hamburgo-americana Sc encay6 en-
Samana, Ell la parte norte de Halt, pc
no no Sc halla en- peigro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-23

La JOYERTA TTNAUD acaba de r.
eibir el 1ltimo modelo de mechero an
Eom&tieo de bolsillo marca r. K. Ia 1Bi
ea original y los De mas duraci6n, mo
delo ehato de 1911. Sc detallan a 81
nno. Sic renite a eualquier punto ii
sa isla al recfbo de s1.05 en- bono pos
kal b3Ilete y gelloe,
cniasdo oon laa izgajs4e.ones.
g.P. BoURET, Sncr. 1.e. 1Ein&ud
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
[G|TIES OF NATION
! SWAhP|NG TAFT
| WITH INVITATIONS
Impression Prevailcs He
Will Accept All
Sent.
ANOTHER SUMMER
HOME is OFFERED
Beauties of Tract in State Of
Washington Glowingly
Described.

President Taft continues to receive in
vitations from every part of the coun-
try. The impression seems to have gone
lSoroad that the Executive will visit any
place Of consequence to which he may
be invited, and, as a result, his morning
mails are filled with letters urging that
he accept the hospitality Of this place
or that
The Young Mems Republican Club of
Minneapolis today asked the President
to be their guest at a dinner while he
ls in that city in September. The New
York chamber of commerce wants him
to be its dinner guest on November l6.
Both invitations were taken under con-
sioeration.
Other Invitations.
Aletter was received from the man.
agement Of the Cotton Exposition to be
held in Waco, Tex, in November. ask
in gthe President to take part in the
show some time between the fourth and
the nineteenth of the month.
The Order Of Eagles of New England
asks the President in letter today to
be present at the field day of the order
o be held in Lawrence. Mass, In July.
his invitation was declined.
A letter was written by the President
his morning to the managers Of the
ew York State Fair at Albany, saying
at the Executive would, If possible,
4 pI0SSll at Inc OpSIill4s VI lIldl CA
offered Summer Home.
mother offer of summer home was
sived by the President today. This
Ii comes from Marcus, Wash,
bugh the Federation of Commercial
Tbs. The offer was made by Sen
hrs Jones and Poindexter. A home
h eighty acres, on Browns Lake, is
dered. This location is graphically
scribed in the following communica-
n, addressed to the White House,
Surrounded on every side by jagged
ountain peaks, pointing the way of
le setting sun. towering frs and pines.
ying with each other in their contest
Tor supremacy. seemingly struggling
against odds of creation to attain a
glimpse of the unraveled mysteries of
the great beyond; where fragrant ce-
dars, whose green spreading boughs
In silent eloquence proffer the weary
traveller the hand of peace. there ma
tures landscape artist has planned and
placed a beautiful little lake, etc, etc,
etc"
The Washington times., 1911-07-07

der to induce early shopping ana
store during the Saturday afternc
big economies tomorrow?
&c TumbIers, 6 for lie.
CRYSTAL Glass Colonial Shape Table
TunnbIers-reguIar price, &c each
From to / o'clock at SIX for lie.
SC Crackers, 2 for &c.
MARYLAND Biscuit Co.'S Lunch Bis
crit or Maryland Crackers--regular
sc packages at TWO Tor DC from u
/ o'clock.
&c Laundry Soap, 6 for 19c.
Regular &c cakes Of Oliene Laun-
dry Soap. offered from to l O'CLOCK
at SIX CAKES for I9c.
&c Starch, 9 for &c.
& nackages Of "Argo" Gloss
Starch offered tomorrow from to /
O'Clock, at TWO for &C..
15c Corn, 2 for 15c.
Extra quality Sugar Corn. sold by
grocers for l5c can. From 10
o'clock at TWO CANS Tor 1oc'
1Oc Soup, 9 for 15c.
Campbelrs famous Tomato Soup;
sold regularly at l1c a can. From
to i O'clock at TWO for 15c.
Barefoot Stalls, 49c.
Misses and ChSLrens BareIoot
Sandals. all solid leather sizes 10 40 70
2 OfTered from to ! o'clock at 4sc
pair.
lOc Shoe Dressing, &c.
Choice of our regular 1oc Shoe
Dressings. in liauid or paste form, at
&c. from 8 to ! o'clock. For Wnite'
tan or black footwear.
CSC & SOC Hats, 15c.
Rows and Children's White Duck
Eeach Hats. also Boys CassimeIe
Golf Caps: regular 25c and 3sc kinds
al l5c from s to 1 o'clock.
Boys Belts, 21kc.
Rows imitation patent leatner
Belts. in white and coloTs, Ine Ehd on
o'clock at TWO for DC.
SOC & 75c Wash Suits, 35c.
Rows Cclored Madras Chanbray
and Percale Wash Suits. sizes ~ 70
Q wears. Usual SOC and Ioc klnos az
35c from s to O'Clock.
Csc Table Damask, lie.
ss-in Rleached Dice Table Dam
ask. excellent grade for cafe OF
boarding house From S to O'Clock
at lie yard.
SC Wash Cloths, 2 for SC.
Knitted Wash Cloths. close woven
and sanitary. Finished with nea!
tame hangers. From to O'CLOCK az
TWO for sc.
CSC SanitOl, lie.
Choice of Sanitol Tooth Powder or
Tooth Paste, regular 25c size, at
lie from to o'clock.
Absorbent Cotton, &c.
Antfseptic Absorbent Cotton. best
Grade in sealed packages, one ounce
Size, offered from to o'clock al
Sc each.
S5c Mating Rugs, 15c.
800 Japanese Mating Rugs, siz'
27x54 in. In handsome floral and ori
entail designs. 35c value for 15c each
1885 Embroidered Robes, S4.9s.
Embroidered and Lace-trtmne
Seni-made Robes, in white ano leao
ing colors; beautiful styles. 20
O'clock at $4.9S instead OF 1880
First Floor-Lace Dept)
25c Gloves, 15c.
women's 2-clasp Chamoisettt
Gloves, in all sizes-the favorite sum
mer glove. Usual 25c kind at 1Se
pair from s to / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Woman Sues Car Line
For twenty Thousand

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed by
Sarah A Aubert, of Anacostia, against
the Anacostia and Potomac River Rail-
road Company in District Supreme
Court today. Through Attorneys Frank
D. Blackstone and Henry H. Classic,
she alleges thai she was thrown and
injured as she was passing from the
the company April 81 She claims loss
Of a net income of from $125 to $50
a month from a boarding house she
-uns and medical attendance and other
expenses Of $1,000 in her claim for dam
ages.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
A Marvel for Sore Feet, Acts Right Off

Bore Feet9 Never After using TIZ-
Goodbye sore feet, aching feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet
Goodbye corns, callouses and bunions
and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. II is different from
anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet, and
is the only remedy that does. TIZ
cleans out every pore and glorifies the
feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and callouses.
You'll feel like a new person.
If you don't find all this true after
trying a box OF TIz, you can get your
money right back.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at S
cents per box, or II will be sent you
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge q Co, Dodge B,dg., Chicago.
III, ps@
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Police Seek Thief Who
Robbed Liquor Dealer

Efforts are being made by the police
} today to learn the identity of a man
who obtained $3.50 and bottle of whis-
| ky from Alonzo E. Bunch, proprietor
of the Colonial Wine Company, Ninth
nd D streets northwest.
The man entered the store just as
up the bottle and left the s. which
the man gave him lying on the counter
while he counted out $50 change. He
had barely placed the money on the
counter when the man grabbed the So,
the change, and the whisky.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07

With the hundred
nehborhood
wv making possible
night work under such conditions Therefore PLEAsl
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Ribbed Underwear

Womens Extra size Gauze Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; tapeo
neck and arms. Very elias 1CIeN
tic. Regular 19c values. IL 'S
Women's Knitted Pants, French
bands and tight tops; some trim
med with lace. others tight knee
style. Regular 39c and SOC C5c
values Observation-Disclosures
women's Pure Silk Vests, low
neck and sleeveless; SILK taped
neck and arms. Finished
with silk edge. Regular 60C
S1.2b value .''"''''''''
women's Gauze Vests. low neck
and sleeveless. taped neck ana
arms; plain with wing sleeves ana
shield. others with narrow ana
wide straps, and neatly trimmed
with lace edging and lace yokes.
Regular l9c values. Spe- 1Cy,c
Infants Cotton Vests. low neck
and sleeveless, silk taped neck and
arms. Neatly trimmed with
silk edge. Regular 25c val 10c
ues ................ A"S
The Washington times., 1911-07-07
Cut-Price Special Sales
From 8 A. NJ. to P. NJ. Saturday

ID from to 1 o'clock tomorrow in or
d relieve the crowded condition of the
noon rush. Will you profit by these
25c Pictures, Sc.
lie 5000 Metal Frame Pictures. in gilt,
h. black or brown ovals. From to
o'clock at SC each instead OF 2oc
81 Crex Rugs, SS.9S.
8 Genuine Crex Rugs. size Sxlo IT.
~ in plain. striped. and bordered styles
TO From s to l o'clock at 1898 instead
of 500.
25c Tooth Brushes, lac.
l.. Regular e5o Transparent Handie
X Tooth Brushes, the guaranteed kind;
all pure bristle, in all popular
shapes. s to l o'clock at 14c each
o.. CSC Toilet Soap, 1ec Box.
Armour's Benzoin and Buttermiik
Complexion Soap; three cakes in a
box for 12c-regular price, &c.
49, 15c Talcum, 10c.
Half pound size cans of Wilbert's
Talcum Powder. borated ana deh-
cately scented. choice Of Violet, Rose
or Carnation odors: sold regularly az
n. 15c a can: also sc Face Chamois
:: Free to / O'Clock at 1Oc for both.
1Oc Shaving Sticks, &c.
Williams Shaving Sticks, in nickel
ot box. travellers size from 10
to o'clock at &C.
&c 2Se Shaving Brushes, lie.
Genuine HRubberset' Shaving
re guaranteed not to come out. 2Sc hnd
at at 17c from to 1 O'Clock.
e. 25c Baby Rings, 10c.
Solid Gold Shell Rings for babies,
MI
* settings. 25c values at 10c each.
is is 1Oc Hair Nets, &c.
An-Over Hair Nets, large size silk
quality, with or without elastic All
shades. Best 1oc kinds at &c each
er from s to 1 o'clock.
y i 95c Collars, Sc.
25c Plain Linen and Embroidered
Linen Collars for. women|iarge
variety of pretty designs. From to
~ ] o'clock at s. each.
at 121sc Handkerchiefs, 8 for CSC.
Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
with hemstitched border-best I21zc
kinds. From to l o'clock at
T. THREE for 25c.
* 15c Ribbons, SIC.
All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons. 31z inches
wide. in black. white and all colors.
: Proper width for hair bows. s to l
an o'clock at SEC yard.
al al Csc Pillow Slips, 121zc.
Roman Stripe Pillow Slips, finished
with four tassels-ready-mad for
immediate use. to l o'clock at 12I2c
or each.
15c Children's Drawers, &c.
Children's Muslin Drawers, of
good quality muslin, in sizes up to
st IL years: three different styles,
CO one has hem and cluster tucks,
at while others have tucked ruffies
and embroidery ruffles. Special
to 1-6c pair
ze Women's Corset Covers, lie,
RI Worth 19c.
In Women's Corset Covers, of good
q. quality muslin. trimmed at neck
- and around arms with torchon lace.
a Regular 19c value. Special, s to
1, for lie.
Infants Long Slips, 19c,
Worth 29c.
Infants Long Nainsook Slips fin-
.te ished with hemstitched ruffe at
m neck and sleeves.
sc Regular zee value. Special, s to
/, for 19c.
The Washington times., 1911-07-07

London Subways Did
Big Coronation Business
LONDON, July The London un-
derground railways, according to figures
issued today, carried 1850, 900 passengers
on June %. coronation day, and June g.
the day of the royal progress
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
TEN RUPERT men
ON BAIL BOND OF
FRED DUPL|SS
Young Canadian Released From
County Jail
BEING HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Charged With lnfllctlng Fatal injuries
on Cyrus MoffIt at 5esrtown
Dance

Fred Dupliss, the young French
Canadian who is charged with the
killing of Cyrus Mofflt at the noun.
tain locality known as "Beartown" IN
the town of Manchester ON the morn.
Ing of March IS, was released from
the county jail Wednesday afternoon on
$4,000 bail, his bond being signed by
ten OF the most financially substantial
citizens OF Rupert where the young
man has lived during the past year
and where he was employed as
blacksmith on a lumber job at the
time of the Beartown tragedy.
At the preliminary hearing before
Municipal Judge e. H. Holden on
pril 10 Dupliss was held for Motifs
death and on the following day his
bail was fixed at $4,000 He has since
been an inmate of the county jail but
has not been under close confinement.
Assistant Judge c. B. Kent OF Dor
set arrived in the village this after
noon and the bond for the release OF
Dupliss was arranged. The bonda-
men are Myron Roberts, W. e. Mason
Horace Flowers, G. B. Sheldon, S. A.
Hay, G. w. Sherman, o. j. Beebe.
Grant Morey, c. s. Hay, v. w. A.
Hopkins, all residents of Rupert.
Dupliss left here Wednesday after
noon for Rupert.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
BEAT WILLIAM sToWN
Bennington High School Made Win
ming Run In Ninth Inning.

Williamstown high went down be.
fore Bennington high, to 5, yester-
day afternoon at Williamstown. VIII
Jamestown experimental with a new
pitcher, Purcell, and Bennington took
kindly TO him from the first The
visitors opened the game with two
runs from two hits, base on balls,
an error and stolen base, with some
good base-running Matters went
along fairly quietly from the first to
the fifth, when the visitors again took
Purcells measure and four hits, one
for two bases, brought In three runs.
Then Ruether was called in from
shortstop and during the remainder
of the game kept the Bennington boys
guessing. He played good ball
throughout and his base-running was
brilliant in the eighth, when he stole
second, went to third on the first op.
portunity and then stole home on a
play to first. making the plate by a
good slide and tying the game. Ben
nington pulled out victory, however,
in the ninth by two hits at opportune
times. The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
HAG ERTY KILLED
THREE LITTLE
CHILDREN
Left Them In Room With Gas
Turned On
ALL DEAD WHEN FOUND
Roxbury Man Believed to Have Be-
come Insane over Wlfe's
ALL DEAD WHEN FOUND

Boston, May 4.-Thomas Haggerty
of Roxbury, meeting an acquaintance
on the street last night told him he
turned on the gas in the room occu.
pied by his three daughters, aged 10,
seven and four years, Tuesday night
and thai they were dead. The pol.
ice Investigated, found the story true
and arrested Haggerty.
The police hurried to the Haggerty
home On one bed, in a room filled
with the fatal gas. lay the three chill
dren cuddled together as in sleep. Ex-
cept for the almost overwhelming
odor of gas, there was nothing to indi-
cate the tragedy The three little
girls mother died only a short time
ago.
The father walked down the street
and, meeting some friends. entered
into a casual conversation with them.
Soon. according to the police, he
made the statement that his three
children were dead at home, that he
had killed them by turning on the gas
and that he intended to do away with
himself in the same manner Hag-
gerty was further engaged in con-
versation while one of those present
communicated with the police. Fol-
lowing their visit to his home, he
was arrested
It is believed that the recent loss
OF his wife unbalanced Haggerty's
mind. He is 81 years old and had
been employed as a butler in Back
Bay residence up to a few weeks ago,
when his employer died.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
DIDN'T MAKE RESOLUTION
Trustee Morrissey Didn't Move to Re.
duce Third Class License

Trustee John P. Morrissey says that
The Banner has got him In wrong"
on the matter of the reduction of thu
third class license by the board OF
trustees at the regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday evening. Mr.. Morrissey
states that he took no action In the
matter further than to answer quss-
tions that we're asked by other mem
bers of the board. AS he made the
original motion at the April meeting
fixing the price OF the third class II
cense at $3.50 he would hardly be fl
position to take the initial step In
reducing the figures to 800. Trus-
tee Morrissey, himself, says that he
doesn't know who the resolution real.
ly belongs to. Several of the trus-
tees assented to the reduction and q
resolution to that effect was written
out by Trustee Holden and passed
to the clerk.
II was the consensus Of opinion OF
the members of the board that mas
much as there was to be no restaur-
ant attached to the bar conducted by
Mr. Sausville there should be re-
duction of the license fixed by the VII
lage to the figures established a year
ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
OHIO LEGISLATORS
|NDICT Ed FOR
BRIBERY
Three Senators, Two Represent
atives and Sergeant-at-Arms
GRAND JURY FEARED FLIGHT
No Attention Paid to Cases Of Burns
Detectives Who Were Arrested
on Sunday

Columbus, Ohio, May 4.-Elght In
dictments against three senators and
two representative and the sergeant
at arms OF the senate were reported
last evening by the grand jury inves-
tigating the legislative bribery scan
dal. At first it was the intention OF
Prosecuting Attorney Turner and AT
torney General Hogan not to have
any of the indictments returned I'M
til the Grand Jury had finished It's
work. but fear that some OF the legis-
lators we're preparing TO flee caused
the first batch. of indictments to be
made known this evening.
Those indicted are Senators Isaac
IL. Huffman of Butler County ana
George K. Cetone of Montgomery
County, both democrats, and Senator
IL. r. Andrews OF Lawrence County
republicans; representatives George
ID. Nye of Pike County, Democrat
and A. C. Lowry of Lawrence County
republican and Rodney T. Diegel, ser
geant at arms of the senate, demo
crat. They are accused of taking
and soliciting brides, and Dieeel is
charged with being the go-between.
All of these men have been attend
ing the legislative sessions regularly
and were notified of the indictments
as they we're leaving the state CAPT
tol. They showed they had anticipat
ed the indictments and such proved
the fact. as their bonds had already
been arranged. They went to the OF
ffices of their attorneys and after a
brief consultation proceeded to the
court house, where they surrendered
themselves. A surety bond was III
readiness, and Nye and Diegel were
released on $4,000 bond each .anc
the rest on $4,000 bond each.
The accused man will be arraignec
before Common Pleas Judge F. b
Kinkead today. The cases VIII d.
rushed to trial at once. They can /
they desire, attend the Legislative
sessions until convicted. in which
case they will be removed from thei
positions. They all protested limo
cence.
There are four indictments agains
Nye. Two are returned on the test
mony of State Printer A. Il. Crawfor'
land Representative Kimble of Kno,
County, who charged that Nye solicit
ed a bribe OF $1,000 in consideration
of his support of bill which woul'
so rearrange the judicial district o
Southern Ohio as to throw out Judg
A. u. Blair, recently in the public ey
because of the investigation OF whole
sale vote selling in his district.
There is one indictment agains
Senators Huffman and Cetone ant
Andrews, jointly accused with Diegel
and one against Lowry. These mel
are accused of accepting brides iron
the Burns detectives to vote for tn
Whittemore Insurance bill.
The cases of the Burns operatives
f. S. Harrington, A. G. Bailey, and 1
II. Berry, who were arrested at the IL
stance of Speaker Vining and Repre-
sentative Nye last Sunday charge
with Offering brides, were ignored b
the grand jury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
MEMORIAL DAY REMINDER
Comrade Downs Calls Attention to
Lack Of Interest

To the Editor of the Banner: Has
the town Of Pownal forgotten that so
years ago her patriotic sons so nobly
responded to the call of their coun-
try leaving home and friends so dear
and who so manfully for three years
fought in defence of their flag giving
their blood, suffering in prison pens,
enduring the long weary march. The
efforts of these brave sons helped to
save our country.
You today are enjoying the pros
perity of that country, the grandest
on earth, made so by the service of
such men. Should those that so mob
ly represented Pownal from Bull Run
to Appomatox be forgotten on Mem
orial day? A small flag, few flowers
placed on the graves of these heroes
that are buried in your cemeteries
pays them a deserved tribute and a
reminder to alT that those that fight
their country's battles are reyered by
the living. At your next town meeting
vote small sum, designate some one
to get flags and flowers, arrange for
placing them, present bill to town
liOdSuiOls
SALISBURY voted fifty dollars this
year to be paid to Custer Post to
honor her dead veterans. This pla
ces the duty on the Post with
its membership reduced by death the
living crippled by the infirmities OF
age. The Post will furnish flags
flowers and markers, have memorial
service at South SALISBURY cemetery
present bill for money paid for same
In the future they should designate
some resident to superintend the ser
vice.
Last year G. A. Custer Post furnish
ed flags, flowers and markers for vet
Grams in Pownal, costing about IS
About 20 members went down for the
memorial service on memorial Sun
day. No one met them. They wen
to Oak Hill cemetery, had services al
by themselves. Town pride shoulC
not permit your fallen heroes to b'
forgotten on Memorial day,
A. M. Downs,
Chairman Memorial Com
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-04
1.-THE cAMPAIeNERs"
Lively Musical Comedy Coming to the
Bennington opera House

AS the day for the appearance in
this city of Willis Maxwell Goodhue S
newest musical comedy, THE Cam
paigners," draws near, the interest IN
the bringing here of a musical attrac-
ton of such size and Importance
grows greater The fact that the
Identical Broadway organization VIII
be seen here intact is the most I'M
portant announcement Electrically
this city has for some time known.
Those who have witnessed the rehear
sails of "The Campaigners' are fully
agreed that it will score the most sen
sational success New York has known
in years. and that it stands a probable
ity of running on Broadway Tor
many months to come. That Benning-
ton is to see it even before New YORK
argues the Importance accorded TINS
community in the theatrical world
The sale of seats for "The Campaign
ers" opens at Coles drug store ON
Friday evening, May 5th, and from
present indications, the entire house
will be sold very shortly after the tic
kets are placed on sale.