davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
TIE WASHING TON TIMEs SUNDAY, MARCH "a lel2
John Barrett Speaks
At Oregon Dinner

Bad weather failed to interfere with
the attendance at the annual banquet
of the Society OF the oregon Country,
held IN the New Bbbitt House last
night. About 15O persons from oregon,
Washington, Montana, and Idaho, the
four states contributing TO the mem
bership, were present. John Barrett,
director-general OF the Pan-American
Union, acted as toastmaster. In his
short address, before Introducing the
speakers. Mr.. Barrett urged the So
ciety TO fight against Washington be-
coming a social center.
Others speaking were Senator George
Chamberlain of Oregon, Senator Miles
Poindexter OF Washington, Senator
Myers of Montana. Congressman J. r.
Knowland of California. Congressman
william La Toilette OF Washington,
and Mrs Sue Fite Ramsey secretary.
Congressman Knowland urged that
American ships be permitted to pass
through the Panama Canal without toll.
Mrs. Sue Fite Ramsey, secretary,
amused her hearers in a witty speech,
in which she spoke of the great West
and its people
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
WILMINGTON POLICE
CLAMP DOWN COVER
Crusade Against Sunday Drink
ing in Clubs Is
Still On.

WILMINGTON, Del, March A-De-
spite the mass meeting of Germans held
on Friday night to protest against the
action of the police In closing Turner
course OF an entertainment, because Of
the crusade waged against clubs which
sell intoxicating drinks on Sunday. Chief
Of Police Black said this morning that
today. Almost the entire police force
is on duty watching the clubs under
ban. The three German halls in eie
city have decided to keep open to their
members today, and II arrests follow
courts. .A
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
HARVARD PRESIDENT
HELPS PUT OUT FIRE
Attracted by Cry, He Is Among
First to Reach Burning
Billiard Room.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 24.--Pres-
lent Lowell, of Harvard University, vol
unteered as, a fireman early this morn
ing, when a blaEe was discovere1 in the
billiard room OF the H6rvardg5Unio
across thsstreet from his hpuse In
Quincy street. e@'gi FM tl '
The presidents attention was, attract
ed by cry Of fire. He turned out, fully
dressed except for his overcoat, even
to his fanfliar pearig gray hat, satd ar
rived through the smoke at the same
time that the fiiemen appeared.
The fire did not do much, damage, but
caused some little excitement around the
student quarters.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
MYTHICAL ENEMIES
ANNOY ANARCHIST
John Stack Tells Police Foes
Tried To Amputate
Toes.

John Stack, who claims to be an
anarchist, walked into the First pre-
cinct police station yesterday and asked
to be protected from persons who he
said were trying to kill him.
They have threatened TO cut my
throat, and last night they tried to cut
INV toes off," stack told the desk SER
9eant. II want the police to protect
inc. Tn an aranchist, and proud OF IT,"
The mans conversation was so dis
connected that the police preferred n
charge of insanity against him and sent
him to the Washington Asylum for OBJ
servntion. Stack Is hfty-seven years
old and a former soldier. Recently he
has been living at the soldiers Home.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Henry George to Speak
To Citizens Association

Henry George, jr., single tax advocate
and Congressman from New York, has
accepted an invitation to speak before
the meeting of the Brightwood Park
Citizens' Association at the regular
monthly meeting in Van Horn Hall.
Georgia avenue and Longfellow street.
next Friday evening.
Mr.. George has not been confined to
any one topic, but will treat of matters
of interest to residents of Washington.
EHe is a member OF the House District
Committee.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Forced by Gratitude
of Hundreds
To Repeat His Offer
of Feb. 2S In

l have been so moved
the past few weeks by
the gratitude OF readers
that / have decided tC
make again the Offer
which / made In the
Feb. 95 issue. This is
what | said:
81 am going to
Give Away a Free
trial Treatment for
Deafness to every
sufferer who asks
for It,"
People by the hundred
have come to my office,
and letters OF request
have poured in; letters
of grateful thanks have
also poured in. From
every part Of the conti'
nent the people WHOM
haun rttraH ~ chat fa
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Rock Hurled Through
/ - Window of a Car

Messengers on a Foilrteenth street car
were thrown into panic last night as
The car was passing Upshur street,
when a rock, weighing about ten
mounds. crashed through one of the
windows Workmen who were blasting
for a sewer short distance away from
the car tracks explained that the stone
had been hurled into the car by blast
of powder. No one was~hurt
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Dr.CharleS F ace Powder
White, Flesh and Brunette Tints

as freelya
ling
single will demonstrate superiory,
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
The Times.

7 naNe CuTed OF mat terTIDIe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ness-are thanking me.
letter from Cincinnati saysi GAL
low me to thank you a thousand times
for the good hearing you have re-
stored 10 me-" letter from Chicago
saysT 81 bless the day ! saw your
Oner, for you have cured me of Deaf
ness"
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
kORN PAINT

Corns, bunions and callous skin re-
moved without pain by the use OF
Korn Paint; causes no inconvenience
whatever; shoes may be worn as
usual. Easy to apply. Just IN.
paint 1t on. Bottle. e............... 1UC
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Deafness Treatment. Free

These many letters of gratitude have
touched my heart, and l say again to the
readers of The Times: 81 will give away a
free trial treatment for Deafness to every
sufferer who calls at my office who writes
for it,
This offer only be made for a very
short time. II you are Deaf, or have any
trouble. with your ears, come or write for
free trial treatment.
This treatment is entirely free. I
want TO help you. i know what you suffer
in the approach of Deafness and the intoler-
able agony of complete Deafness. I know
that I have cured many, many people who
were Deaf I want you to have the same
opport unity to hear again. Send now post
card or litter request. Don't delay 1t may
be too late. II you have even the slightest
feeling that something Is wrong with your
ears be the safe side and SEND FOR
TREATMENT. II won't cost you anything.
II you are growing Deaf. and have become
discouraged and tired of experimenting, profit
by the example of those who have been cured
by my treatment. Many of these people
thought they never could be cured, they tried
so many different things which never did
them any good. MY treatment restored theiI
hearing.
Send to Dr. Edward Gardner Suite "a. 81
West 33d ST, New York City, and get the
Free Trial Treatment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

you. But she was an orphan,
practically alone in the world,
and day came when a good kind
man offered her a refuge from
her loneliness. She was frank
with him and told him the truth
about herself, that the best she
could offer him was her respect
and a broken heart. And he ac-
cepted the conditions. When
her baby was born she realized
that she had found peace, if not
actual happiness. Then came sick
ness and other trials. She had
many troubles"
The voice of the speaker fall
tered and broke, her eyes filled
with tears, and turning away her
face, she sobbed bitterly. She had
betrayed herself, but she no long
er cared.
Leith laid the sleeping child
gently beside him and bent over
his old sweetheart.
Don't cry, Lucy" he whisper
ed; don't cry, dear. l was a
brute to play with your feelings
this way"
She glanced up with startled
eyes. Then you knew me?" she
faltered.
eyes, Lucy, I knew you," he
said, softly. 'And perhaps, dear,
it was ordained by Providence
that we should meet like this. Lis
ten, little one. Can't you forget
the weary years and let me fulfill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

for your child, and we will take
up the broken thread of our lives
where it snapped"
The other passengers in the
car were watching curiously the
two actors in little drama which
they could not understand, but
neither Leith nor the woman be-
side him were conscious of their
surroundings, and the baby slum-
bered peacefully on. The long,
warning whistle of the locomo-
tive. shrilled through the air, as
the train neared Chelsea. Lucy
timidly slipped her small hand
into Leith's big brown one, smil-
ing through her tears, and he
knew that he was forgiven. When
the train came to a stop Leith
swung the sleeping baby on to his
broad shoulder, and with his long
lost love beside him stepped from
the car into the purple twilight
shadows that brooded over the
quiet scenes of his boyhood home.
Copyright, by w. G. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

To the Rev. John 1. Smith,
Reading, Pa, we are indebted for
the following verse:
Some people go to church to sing
and shout,
In six months time they are all
kicked out.
You can't go to heaven by the
baseball route,
For Jesus, the Umpire, will rule
you out.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-12

Perhaps you have never tried
to can string beans. Cook in salt
water, not too strong. Then fill
your cans and add a teaspoonful
of vinegar to each can before
sealing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
WILL PROSECUTE
Girls WH|PPERS
Lawyers Engaged to Push
Cases Against Dawson Men.
Essie Carter in Bad Shape.

MACON, GA, July 23.-Essie Car
ter the young white woman who was
whipped at Dawson Saturday night by
a number Of prominent men, is in a
very serious condition and the at
tending physicians and her friends are
alarmed A high fever has developed,
but the possibility of blood poison Is
the chief fear The girls body is so
swollen that she is in constant agony.
There is hardly an inch of flesh from
the neck down that is not cut and dis
colored and there is SO much soreness
that she can not bear the touch OF
either clothing or bandages.
Two Macon lawyers have been en-
gagged to prosecute w. S. Dozter, Clyde
Dozier and Pope McClung. whom the
girl and her sister Mary Garter, charge
with the whipping.
It is probable that the proceedings
will also implicate dozen ether men
who are declared to have witnessed the
The girls say that only
w S. Dozier. the father of v E Dozier,
the 1S-year- old boy who was infatuated
with Essie Garter, piled the whip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
PEACE IN ATLANTA'S
BULL MOOSE CAMP;
DELEGATES NAMED

Grim visaged war hath smoothed it's
wrinkled front almost, anyway-in the
ranks of the Georgia bull moose" party.
Atlanta bull moosers of various persua-
sions-57 of them-met at the Aragon
hotel last night, and resolved; first. to quit
rowing among themselves; second. to go
after the common enemy
To that end a number of gentlemen
present made ringing speeches eulogizing
Theodore Roosevelt, and predicting that
he surely will be elected president in No
vember.
Bernard suttler called last nights
meeting to order and V. C. Terry was
elected chairman, and A. M. Crosby
secretary. The gathering elected six
delegates to the forthcoming state con-
vention of bull moosers in Atlanta, as
follows; c. w Mcclure, Robert l..
Rodgers, Victor C. Terry, Samuel J, Jones,
j. r. Race and Horace Grant.
The meeting resolved many more or
less important things with respect to po-
litical conditions. national and state, and
resolved particularly never to fraternize
with the negro,
Samuel J. Jones and A. NJ Crosby were
elected from the Fifth district to the ma
tional bull moose convention in Chicago
next month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
CRAZED BY CAMORRA
TALES, ITALIAN RUNS
AMUCK, KILLING FOUR

ROME, July 23.-Crazed by reading
accounts of the Camorra trial at vi
terbo, a young bankers clerk named
Sabatino ran amuck today in the town
Of Rajano and killed four persons be-
fore gendarmes finally shot him down.
Sabatino rt5hed into a room in his
hE9annee Were his wife and three children
were, and, shrieking in maniacal fury,
began firing at them with a revolver.
His brother ran into the room and was
Immediately shot dead. Then the ma
MACS mother n-law ran to the rescue
of her daughter and grandchildren and
was In turn shot down. The next vic
tim was the father of the demented
man, who was killed as soon as he en-
tered the room. The wife and children
escaped the shots fired at them. Saba
tino reloaded his weapon and rushed
into the street, firing at every person he
saw. Four gendarmes finally sur
rounded him and ordered him to sur
render His answer was to shoot one of
them dead and seriously wound anoth
er Thereupon the other two fired at
the maniac with their carbines and
killed him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

The "Cork-flled' kind. The
kind that are always sweet
the ice-saving kind. The Re
frigerator that will last. with
proper care, 20, 30 years. The
Sanitary style is especially de-
sirable. North Stars are sold
at $3.50 cash. 800 week, or
$500 cash, and $500 a month.
We fully guarantee the
North Star. Sent ON 30 days
free trial if YOU desire. Prices
$500, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000, $1,000, $500.
Made in all styles, plain, en-
ameled and porcelain lined.
Sanitary North Star exactly
like above cut-enameled-
holds Is pounds ice-direct
circulation-now :. .S25. 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
MOTHER, AGED 81, SPANKS
HER DAUGHTER, AGED go

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 23.-Mrs,
Margaret Armstrong, eighty-four years
old. was before Magistrate MacFarland
charged with chastising Mrs. Maria
Dean. her daughter sixty years old.
According to Mrs. Dean one of the
chief delights Of her mother is to chase
her around their home with broom
and insist that if Mrs Dean doesn't
like a spanking she should go and live
elsewhere. Mrs. Dean said the home
had been left jointly to herself and her
mother.
Magistrate MacFarland advised the
aged mother to be more careful of the
manner in which she welded the broom
during the hot weather Mother and
daughter refused to leave the court
room together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
CASH COMES TOO LATE;
MERCHANT A SUICIDE

PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 23,-Is-
rael Gottesman wool merchant, of
st. Louis. committed suicide by taking
poison in Green's hotel here because he
was unable to collect $500 last night.
A half hour after Gottesman died the
debtor walked into the hotel prepared
to make payment.
Gottesman said last night that unless
he collected the money he would be
ruined. On a bureau were promissory
notes for $4,000 which had been paid,
a bank book showing a balance of 81,
245, a gold watch, $66 in cash and life
insurance policy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
GIRL is GIVEN ONLY $40
AS BALM FOR HEART

CHICAGO, July 23A-The modest sum
Of so was all that Miss konda Go
wacka asked as balm for a broken
heart when she filed a suit for breach
of promise against Adam zakwij The
man who was to have been her hus-
band failed to appear-on the day set for
the Wedding. and, as Miss Gowacka had
spent a considerable sum as Wen as
devoted much of her line to counting
previous to the wedding, she presented
a bill
The $40 asked for one broken heart
on the bill. which in all amounted to
$75l,50. was the last item entered. The
other items included 92 days Of court
ing at S. each; wedding supper which
had been ordered 500, and trous-
seau, $175. She brought suit for $1,000
but the jury awarded her ONLY the
amount of the itemized bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
MOTHER OF TWO ATLANTA
WOMEN DIES AT HARLEM

HARLEM, GA. July 2S.-In the
death of Mrs. Irene LamlNin which oc-
Cured at her home near this place,
one of the most prominent women in
this section passed away. She was Is
years old and was the mother of four
children. Mrs George Bennett and Mrs,
Carl Ellington. of Atlanta. and Mrs.
Marie Barrett and John LamEin, of
Harlem. Her husband. Tyler Lamkin,
also survives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
MRS. t4AYG0OD SANE, SAYS
JURY AT LUNACY HEARING

MACON, GA, July 2S.-Mrs. Dixie
Jarrett Haygood was declared sane by
a jury at her hearing on a charge of
lunacy brought against her by Fred H.
Haygood, who claims to be her sen.
The jury's verdict incidentally sus-
tanned Mrs Haygood's declaration that
Haygood is only an adopted son. She
made a will several weeks ago and
omitted him, and the warrant charging
lunacy shortly followed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOLS ORGANIZE.

EASTMAN, GA, July 23,-D. W.
Nl''ilns' Of Atlanta, general secretary
~ me Georgia Sunday School associa-
.'oii' was the chief speaker at the or
s'4lzation of the Dodge County Sun
way school association. o. r. Bennett.
81 the Baptist Sunday school. was
'V'ed president, and George T. Nc
a. OF the Methodist Sunday school,
vas named secretary and treasurer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
LIFE OF SULTAN OF
TURKEY THREATENED;
REVOLT is BREWING

CoNSTANT1NOPLE, July 23-Be-
cause of threats against his life the
personal body guard of Mehmed V, sui
tan OF Turkey, was doubled today
The situation here is becoming criti-
cal as a result of break in the situa-
ton between the sultan and the Young
Turks The army is threatening a
revolt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
TRAMP AND HOBO NOT
SAME; "B0" WILL WORK

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Jonathan
Drury, arrested here as a tramp, says
he Is hobo The difference between a
tramp and a hobo, according to Drury,
is that the latter will take work when
he can get 1t.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20

Mrs. Clifton, wife of DR.. A. Lee
Clifton, U. S. N, is visiting DIR. and
Mrs. J. w. Clifton. DIR. Clifton is
on the U. S. S. Castine, now at Nor
folk, Va.
Mrs. Levi E. Anthony is spending
the week at Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. w. Edward FAIRIES of Whining
ton, was a visitor to his mother, Mrs.
Mary M. FAIRIES last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Gardner of
Edgemoor, formerly of this vicinity,
have been visiting their friends in and
about Smyrna.
Miss Sarah Richards of Flushing.
L. l., is visiting DIR. and Mrs. E. S.
Dwight.
Mrs. Hirons Clifton is visiting Miss
Smith at Ridgley, Nd.
Mr.. L. M. Price spent Sunday at
Millington, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Tschudy
left Thursday for their bungalow on
Indian River for an indefinite stay,
that Mr.. Tschudy may enjoy the gun
ming season which opened there on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Voorhees,, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Borton, at Allan
tic City, are enjoying a visit among
their relatives and friends while in
cidentally Mr.. Voorhees, is indulging
in some sport at cunning.
Miss Margaret Collins, who has
been spending several months with
her aunt, Mrs. William Fl. Carr, has
gone to Ocean Grove, N. j., for the
winter.
De Clifford Poffenberger of Will
mington, was the guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. ]. C. Stockly last week.
Mr.. John R. Jefferson of Salem,
N. j., was a visitor to his daughter,
Mrs. A. D. Cole the past week.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
People Who Come and Go
= and their Social Doing

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard R. Jones Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones at
Reading, Pa, last week. Mr.. Gilbert
Jones. who has been much delayed in
starting the big daily newspaper of
which he is business manager, hopes
to be ready to issue by the first of the
year. The presses and equipment
have been ready and waiting for the
completion of the handsome new
building which is to house the plant.
Mrs. William Lank of Philadel-
phia, is a visitor to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. LeFevre. Saturday she
incidentally attended the third birth
day anniversary of her granddaughter,
little Miss Hester Ann LeFevre. A
party was given her and the little
folks spent the afternoon in high glee.
She received a number of presents.
Miss Caroline Hoffecker, formerly
of Wilmington, but now of Paris,
France, has returned to Paris to con-
tinue her study of the liberal arts
after having visited relatives in Will
mington for three months. She was
accompanied to New York by Mrs.
Aubrey Vandever.
Mr.. Frank Macomber of Vinelan1,
N. j., has been spending several days
in this vicinity and looking after the
sale on his Cave Landing farm which
he recently sold to Joseph H. Prim-
rose. The vendue of stock and farm
ing implements was largely attended
yesterday and good prices ruled the
day.
Miss Catherine Dukes of Denton
Md, has been entertained the past
week by Mrs. James P. Hoffecker.
Mr.. Robert Norris of Philadelphia
motored to Smyrna Monday and Incl
dentally has been enjoying a cunning
trip.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
Kennard & Co.
New Models in Top Coats

Our Garment line is always kept fresh and
distinctive by the continued addition Of new
models. AS fast as we sell we renew with
other models What is sold one day is re-
placed the next This is accomplished by our
active selIinh which, this season, excels any,
thing that we have ever experienced. Those
who have seen coats in this and in the larger
markets tell US that no line that they have seen
will compare in variety, style and quality with
those we show, emphasizing all this by buying
here.
This week we selected in New York a
number Of new models in the very popular
Chnchillas, Boucles, Pebble Chevoits, Montag-
macs, Wide Vale Dagonals and Polo Cloths,
which go on sale tomorrow in sizes for Women,
Misses, Girls and Children. To secure all that
is best in your new coat and to be sure that
you are securing something exclusive and dis
tinctve; don't tail to see our line.
Prices range from $40 each to sos with
every in-between price.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20

r. E. Long will have demonstra-
tion next week of the celebrated Ma
iestic stove. He cordially invites the
public to witness this show. A dem
Onstrator from the factory will be
here from the 25th to Both, to tell of
its merits. The up-to-date housewife
cannot afford to lee this opportunity
pass. See advertisement.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
FOR SALE

A New Ten Room House, complete with
all modern improvements. Also New Eight
Room House, with modern improvements;
at reasonable prices andfessy terms.
JOHN P. HUDSON.
smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20

No home in these days is complete
without a musical instrument. Al
fred Tilghrnan is making drive for
the Christmas trade with Victor Vic
trolla's, talking machines and Edison
monographs. You will never know
what a Joy and comfort one OF these
instruments will be in your home until
you get one. Read his advertisement
and let him demonstrate at his store.
He is the sole Smyrna agent for all
makes and styles at prices to suit your
convenience. You can buy as cheap
from him as in the city so give him
your orders.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
FOR RENT

100 Acre Farm. good land, fine buildings,
Near town. Address
Post Office, Box 222,
Smyrna. Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20

Charles E. Glazire died at his home
near Milford, Thursday, October 31st,
ged 20 years. Deceased was engaged
in farming short distance west of
Dover few years ago. The remains
were taken to New York State for
burial
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20

B. A. HAZEL, Esq, of our town
has received a very complimentary
letter from Judge R. Lincoln Dick of
Illinois. congratulating the Democrats
of Delaware on their victory and re-
ferring with pride to his visit to
Smyrna during the recent campaign.
He said in all his travels he did not
speak to a more appreciative audience
than he found in Smyrna and was de-
lighted and charmed with the hospita-
lity he received here.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
Boy Wanted.

Good Bright Energetic Boy, willing to
earn, at The Smyrna Times Office.
Apply at
TIMES OFFICE,
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20

Before selecting your dishes see
the assortment at Longs five and ten
cent store. adv.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20

The ladies of St. Peter Church,
will hold Supper of Chicken Salad
and Fried Oysters, ETC., and Bazaar
on Thursday, November 21st, at 5
O'Clock An entertainment during
the evening.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20
FOR RENT.

Residence on Mt Vernon street, for
merly residence Of Miss s. Bart FARES,
10 rooms and bath. electric lights aud
gas. Apply to
w. A. FAIRIES.
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-20

Try Turner's fresh meats-beef,
pork, veal, and lamb. Fresh line OF
groceries aways on hand. George W.
Turner & Son.