davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
81 Music at Meals -
by ELBERT HUBBARD.

Copyright. 1912. International News
Serviee.)
II was once considered wonder
full thing to agitate the catgut, pound
the piano and foot the B-fiat horn
while folks were feeding.
The Introduction of London Music
hall features In hotel dining rooms
is only about fifteen years old,
The innovation came in with the
bizarre, the loud, the blatant. 1t
matched the plaster paris gold leaf
figures on the wall.
All OF the modern hotels about
that time had balcony built for
the musicians. We gulped our soup
to waltz time. did the entree to .
two-step and disposed OF pie to
Chopin's Funeral March. You bawled
across a three-foot void to your Wis
avis, and II the music suddenly stop
ped you found yourself addressing
the audience.
1t was wonderful thing. We got
the concert free, and we had to have
a dinner. anyway The concert was
given ms a sort Of premium. And
at that time the air was full OF octaves
and the idea Of getting something for
nothing.
The hotels and restaurants advertis-
ing music at meals caught the great
unwashed. who hypnotised themselves
into the belief that they had broken
into good society with q social Jimmy.
Tho first protest that know OF
came from Richard Mansfield, who
walked into the Grand Central hotel
at Oshk osh, followed by his faithful
valet carrying two big grips.
The traEedian took four strides
from tho door to the desk, and. lean
ing over in one Of those half-confi-
dental stage voice asides that reach
to the topmost gallery. said: "Ah,
have-youImusic-at-m eals?"
And the clerk adjusting the glitter
Ing glass on his bosom, smiled Sc
renely. and said: "Oh, yes surely so:
yes, we have music at all meals"
And Mansfield turned to his valet.
who was resting his hands from
carrying the heavy valises. and said:
"Oho. Ohio. James! Look you to our
luggage! To our luggage!" And four
and the actor ard the valet disnp-
peared, engulfed by the all-enfolding
night.
!. Everything Is beautiful In It's time
and place. Sociability at meals II
right and natural. We talk as we eat,
and exchange condolences. Frien dship
is hygienic.
Socialibility and eating go together
But music Is, or should be. a coll
laboration between the listener and
the performed, Music demands an
atmosphere Eut It Ia impossible to
gst an atmosphere In d public dining
rbort, 10 = Jingle OF dishes and 4 brEs
Of conversation.
hi the music halls people A4t. drink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
PLANS FILED FOR
STUART HOSPITAL

Inspector Beck yesterday issued a
permit to the r. II. Mayo Tobacco
company to repair the factory, 2B30
East Cary street, by the addition of
six story building IN the rear. to
cost $4,000 He also issued these
permits:
r. y, Armistead to repair two-
story frame dwelling, south side of
Brown street, between Government
road and White street. to cost $500.
Joseph w. BIiley to repair stable
in rear OF So7 East Clay street to
cost $500
Plans were filed by the Stuart Circle
hospital company for their new
building on Stuart Circle, to cost
$4,000. A. M. Walkup is the con
tractor.
Plans Were also filed by w. A. Ches-
terman for the Grace Monroe flats,
ut Grace and Monroe streets, to cost
$4,000. MAJ,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
I. R. EXPECTED TO
SPEAK TO NEGROES
MAY EXPLAIN TO RICHMOND COLI
oRED FOLKS HIS POSITION
ON RACE QUESTION.
STILL LOYAL
OTHERS NOT SO ENTHUSIASTIC
SINCE BIG BULL MOOSE EN-
PRESSED RATHER FOR
Chilly HIS VIEWS.

Bull Moosers in Richmond have re-
ceiyed the promise of Senator Dixon.
manager OF the third party. that
Theodore Roosevelt will speak here
some time in October The exact date
has not yet been determined.
1t is expected that after his address
Colonel Roosevelt will speak to an
overflow meeting of negroes In some
convenient place, at which time he
will further explain his attitude on
the negro question.
j. r. Pollard and others OF the
negroes who contested four of the
Virginia seats in the Bull Moose con-
yention are still legal to the Big Bail
Moose. Pollard said last night that
the colonel's attitude on the question
had been misconstrued and that when
he explains here his beliefs many
negroes who are now opposed to him
will change their minds, He does
rot agree with John Mitchell, Jr., that
there is any revolution imminent in
the ranks OF the negroes In Virginia.
Thomas Lee Moore, State chairman
of the progressive party. has been
notified that Colonel Roosevelt will
make several speeches in Virginia
during the progress OF the campaign.
Governor Johnson, of California,
VICE presidential nominee, may also
visit the State.
1t Ia hoped to secure both of the
candidates for a tour Of tho Ninth
district, where the third party is
stronger than elsewhere in the State
and where Il is fully determined TO
place a candidate for congress in the
field.
Richmond. Norfolk and Roanoke
ere said to be assured of having the
opportunity of hearing the organizer
CT the third party. He will probably
be in Roanoke September gath, and
in the other cities shortly after. being
In Richmond about the first of Octo-
Der
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
WHERE TO VOTE

The polls open at sunrise TINS
morning, and close st sunset,
Voters may vote. according 10 sit
uatlon and location. at any of the
following places:
Clay Ward-F1rst precinct. Pine
and Main streets; Second pre-
cinct, 2I5 South Harrison street.
Third precinct. 314 South Laurel
street; Fourth precinct. 1896 West
Cary street: Fifth precinct,
South First street.
Jefferson Wand-f4rst precinct,
1918 East Main street: Second
precinct. 1909 East Leigh street;
Third precinct, T13 North TWEEN
ty-fifth street; Fourth precinct.
2s04 NJ street: Fifth precinct. al
North Twenty ninth street; Sixth
precinct. Second and Denny
streets.
Lee Waru-I7irst precinct. Har-
rison and Broad streets. Second
precinct. sis West Broad street;
Third precinct. 1905 West Broad
street; Fourth precinct. 225 West
Broad street; Fifth precinct, so4
st. James street.
Madison ward--FIrst precinct.
<14 North Eighth street; Second
precinct. lo4 North Seventh
strset: Third precinct. 1907 East
Broad street: Fourth precinct. 702
Hull street; Fifth precinct. 1904
Hun street: Sixth precinct. 1907
Hull street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
JIMMIE ALLEN RETIRES
FROM CITY COMMITTEE.

City Committeeman ], NJ. ". Allen.
who has served on the committee for
many years, and who was a member
az council from Marshall ward sew
eral years ago. will resign his place
or that committee at It's next meet
ing
MI Allen Is an attache Of the once
of the city engineer, and resigns
under recent ruling Of tho city at
torney that no city empioye could
serve on political board or commit
tee, which entalied political work.
II was reported that Committeeman
Eddie Hicks. who Is in the water
department would also retire. bBt he
has nor taken definite steps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
REGULAR MEETING
SOUTHS|OE CLUB

President Carter Jones last night
announced that the South R!chmo al
Democratic club would meet In regu-
lar business session at Fraternity
hall, Soutaside. tomorrow night.
I'VE have lot OF business to at
tend to- said Councilman Jones'.
There are many matter OF import
ance to us Southesiders. which we will
discuss, and while we are not extern j.
ing any special invitations TO the can
didates, on this account, we will be
glad TO hand any of them the glad
hand"
1t is probable that the club will
hold its annual sandwich blowout.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
7. R. BRANDS OOELL
STATEMENT As lie
CONTINUED from First Page.l

essential to help Odell carry the State
ticket
Let me repeat that every fact was
set forth In full and in detail by me
six years ago. while Mr.. Hartman
was alive. This statement contained
my letters written at the time to Mr.
Hartman, and neither Mr.. Hartman
nor Mr.. Odeil ever attempted to an
swer this communication OF mine. and
no human being can so much as at
tempt to refute any statement there
in made without branding himself as
dishonest and untrutnrui.
''Mr. Sheldons statement, entirely
unsolicited. and which he. of his own
accord, volunteered to make, corrob-
crates everything that l said. l was
glad to have it published. but the
letters that gave needed no corrobora-
ton"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

The gross receipts of the police pic
mic at the State Fair grounds On July
Gath amounted to s2.7ss.7s. according
to a report which will be submitted
by Chairman Sergeant G. A. Sherry to
the committee of the Police Benevolent
association tonight The expenses
amounted to t1.o43.63, leaving o net
balance of $1.75s.15. which will be turn
ed over to the associations retiring
fund. The paid admissions to the pic
mic reached 1850 persons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Park Concert Tonight.

Kessnich's Municipal band will give
the weekly park concert at Washing
ton square tonight. Superintendent
BEDFORD said last night that he would
have everything In comfortable shape,
and that there would be no trouble
about seats, as he had secured large
number of benches.
These concerts are looked forward
to by the Southesiders with much
Measure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
ITALIANS WILL
NOT FORM A UNIT
CLAIMS OF LAMB AND MONTA.
CUE NOT BORNE OUT BY
STATEMENTS OF MEMBERS.

One OF the factors in the election
today, and in all elections, is the vote
OF tine Italian -American Political club;
which numbers in actual membership
about 276.
1t was said yesterday that the club
held a meeting on Sunday and deter
mined TO put it's whole strength to
the election of Captain Lamb,
This report was Immediately denied
by Montague supporters who stated
that the club had determined TO sup
port Montague.
The reason given by the latter was
that when Mr.. Montague was COVER
nor he attended a meeting of the
italian association and delivered an
Grafton on the birthday of Christie
pher Columbus.
This was also denied by the Monta-
que men, who stated that their fay
pritt was friendly tt all the interests
In which the Italian citizens were in
terested.
Lamb Men Make Denial.
On the other hand the Lamb man
declare that Captain Lamb is also
favorable to the interests mentioned.
and that the italian citizens would
stick by him.
As a matter of fact, and rs lear y
ed by a Vtrginian reporter the ltal-
ian-Americans are divided on thu
question. Some of the prominent
Italians are for Lamb and some for
Montague, SO that 1t Is not probable
that any resolution adopted by the
club last Sunday has had any effec,
upon the voters.
There are about 500 Italian Amer
leans voters in Richmond. This num-
Der, If voted in block, would have
some effect. but the indications are
that the club Is hopelessly divided so
far as the congressional primary cleo
ton is concerned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
seriou. clash Looked For.

EI. PASD. TEN. Aug la.--t'nited
States cavalry guarding the border
near Columbus. N NJ, and rebels across
the line exchanged shots last night and
81 serious clash is now threatening
Prior to yesterday only small detail
from troop A, third cavalry. was on
duty al Columbus, but this morning
Colonel r. z Steever. commanding the
department OF Texas. all of troop on
duty at that point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
KespeCtfuIIy,
JOHN LAME
Many Rumors Afioat.

Rumors of various kinds were afioat
on the streets yesterday, but none
Of them could be traced TO a relia-
bic source one report had 1t that
local corporation had passed the word
down the line that its employees would
please the company If they would cast
their ballots for Montague. This re-
port was NOT taken seriously as II
was not believed that the employees
could be controlled. Those seen pro-
fessed to know nothing of it,
Another gaining currency vas that
the prohibition issue had been injected
into the campaign. To a certain extent
this was credited. although the wet
vote will be divided. Friends of Gov
ernor Montague claimed that an at
tempt WAS being made to line up this
vote for Captain Lamb on the ground
that the ex-governor is prohibition
list on the other hand Captain LAMBS
friends claimed that an effort was
being made to influence this vote for
Mr. Montague The following letter
was circulated In the saloons yesterday,
by which side il could not be learned
National Liquor League
of the United States,
Congressional Committee,
National Hotel,
MIR +. NICK. BALDWIN. Alexandria, Va:
Dear Sir.-I have the honor of re-
porting in answer to your favor of yes
terday, that Congressman John Lamp.
of the Third district OF Virginia. intro
duced o bill on December s, 1907. dur
ing the first session of the SIXTEEN
con Eress. ITO authorize the citizens of
the District Of Columbia to vote on
an excise law" The substance OF this
measure was this All male residents
over twenty one years, who had lived
f6r9 six months prior 10 election In
the District Of Columbia. and were
citizens Of the United States. TO have
the privilege on the first Tuesday after
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Rupslte Hack.

what do you think saw In the
street one day? A little rabbit riding
out. He sat on veiocipede and wink
ed his large eyes His little master
walked by hts side.
The rabbit was black as coal. He
had a small white star on his head
When he was a small baby rabbit he
was 30 lonely his master brought him
into the house. He made him q little
box-house under table. Bunnie lives
there all the time now. The house
has little door made OF carpet
Bunnie walks out At the door and
plays with some kittens. One day one
OF the kittens tried to go In at the
door. Bunnis jumped at her. and
drove her away.
When tho family are at dinner Bunnie
stands on his hind feet and waits for
a bit OF bread, He Ii very neat. and.
washes himself very often. 1t IN very
funny to sss him wash his face with
both hands. He uses his forepaws AZ
We use ouf hands.
This morning. when the run was
shining. his master said. Come, Bun
ME Black. you must have your ride"
He put him on the velocipede. and
covered him with blue mantle His
black head was peeping out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
Toney Expands.

D. l.. Toney, owner Of the "Theato."
Richmond, has purchased the Pas
time" theater on the Southside. and
will transform il into an up-to-date
moving picture show. Mr.. Toney sail
last night he would give the South
siders q moral and entertaining show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

The funeral of Mrs. Herman Paul,
who died suddenly Tuesday night at
her residence at the City hospital, will
be from the home tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. The burial will be in
Maury cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

Vice President Leipsitz, Of the Sir
Moses Montefiore corgregat ton Is verys
i'll at Grace hospital. He was ope-
rated upon yesterday, and was said
to be getting along fairly we'll last
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
is CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING TINSLE Y

Willie Muse. a negro, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Policemc,
Tucker and Duffy on suspicion OF being
the man who shot Floyd A. Tinsles.
of 21o4 Taylor street. at Mayo and
Broad streets several nights ago. ana
probably fatally wounded him. LIN
NETT Muse. brother of Willie, was also
arrested and held as an important u
ness. II was said that friends If TINS
ley. who were with him at the time
OF the shooting, VIII be able TO identify
the assailant.
Tinsley. who was taken to the city
hospital for treatment, was said last
night to be doing we'll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15

The work of excavating for the new
gas mains is progressing rapidly. and 1t
is thought by Superintendent Knowles
that the work will be completed long
before the cold weather sets in.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
DEATH.


PAUL. Died at the residence OF her
husband, Herman Paul, August t3th.
al O o'clock 7. NJ. RUTH A. PAUL.
"a Funeral from the reSidence FRI
DAY AFTERNOON at o'clock
Friends and acuuaintances invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-15
EXCURSION TO DANvTLJ4E AND
CENTRAL NORTH CAROLINA

OH6N1IGAH NOuIH OAUOAINA
August 2Srd, via SOUTHERN
RAILWAY. Round trip fares tS.so
to t4.60. Leave Richmond 10.45 A.
M.--Coaches and Pullman earn Con-
suit Southern Railway Ticket Agents.
or write 8. =. Burgess, d. p. A.,
Richmond. Va.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-04
The Merchants Association.

The Scotland Neck merchants as
ISOLATION held their regular monthly
session in their hall Monday night
There was pretty full attendance
Of members and the association
seems to have taken on new life and
interest.
All the merchants except the en-
elusive grocery merchants and the
drug store, had agreed to close their
stores at seven O'Clock from April
lst to September 18th. This has
bean their custom Cor years and we
are glad they are going to continue
to do SO. After working these long
summer days the clerks and en-
p!oyees are entitled to these early
closing hours. We believe every
grocery store ought to close early,
cert ainly by eight o'clocli.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Items Gathered From the Town
and Country.

Easter.
Will we have any fruit this year?
Farmers are busy on the farm now.
How about a cleanup day for
Scotland Neck?
Have you Joined the building and
loan association?
The peach, plumb and pear trees
are in full bloom.
Tomorrow friday is known in
the church calendar as Good Friday.
The school children will have holi-
day Monday on account of it being
Easter Monday.
The Burroughs-Pit Wheeler
Company has been incorporated by
the Secretary Of State.
MIR. S. T. Wommack is now oper-
ating a grist mill. See advertise
ment in another column.
There is an old saying that March
freshet means fall freshet, but we
all hope this will not be true this
year.
The ffty-second great North Caro-
lima State Fair will be held at Raj
eigh, N. c., from October 18th to
10Th, 1912.
Rev. Robert King, Of Richmond,
Va, will preach in the Methodist
church Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
And still we hear reports Of great
damage done or Roanoke river by
the recent freshet. Mr.. Frank p.
Shields lost over sixty bales of cot
ton in the fields, while other farmers
lost lots Of peanuts and feed stuff.
The real damage done along the
river low grounds will never really
be known.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-04
sRG1 TO DEATH.
Tom Hawkins Kills Henry C0tten-B0ih
COlOred.

On Sunday night about II O o'clock
Tom Hawkins shot Henry Gotten in
the left side with a pistol in the yard
of one Pearly Morgan. Gotten died
Monday. Hawkins was arrested
Monday morning, and Tuesday af-
ternoon, before Justices J. E. Shields,
A. c. Liverlnon and C. L. Mcdowell,
an investigation Of the case was
commenced, but very little progress
was made When the court took re-
cess until Wednesday morning. and
at the hour Of going to press az
o'clock Wednesday, the hearing had
not been completed.
Mr.. A. Paul Kitchin is appearing
for Hawkins and Messrs. Ashby
Dunn and Stuart Smith are repre-
senting the State.
Tie defendant admits the shoot
ing, but claims self-defense, while
the State is contending for murder
in the first degree.
From what we have heard Of the
evidence and the reports on the out
side, it is truly case Of bad wo-
man and whiskey. One man is in
his grave and the other one in the
hands of the law
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-04
A SILVER Tea"

At the home Of Mrs. Mary T.
Gray on Tuesday evening, March
26th, the ladies Of the Baptist church
gave a silver tea" Misses Lena
Cherry and Gertrude Whitehead re-
ceived at the door and Misses Irene
Whitehead ard Katherine Hancock
presided at the punch bowl. Sever
al selections were rendered by Miss es
Emily Biggs, Kate Futrell and Mr..
0. j. Moore, Miss Elizabeth Futrell
presiding at the piano.
A salad course was served in the
dining room, and as the guests left
the dining hail little Miss Elsie
Woodland and ice Kimberley pre-
sented each with a bouquet of
violets.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Going and Whereabouts of Our
People and Other Folks.

Mr.. r. w. Carter, Of Halifax, was
here Saturday.
Sheriff j. A. House was here on
business Tuesday.
: Dr.. and Mrs. J. P. Kimberley are
visiting in Rocky Mt.
Dr.. I. E. Green, Of Weldon, was
here for a short while Friday.
Mr.. Albion Dunn, of Greenville,
was here on business Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Aiken is visiting rela-
tives in Littleton this week.
Miss Estelle House returned from
visit to Roanoke Rapids Monday.
Mr.. Fred M. Shute, Of the WI
liamston Enterprise, was here Sun.
day.
Mr.. R. S. Neal, Of Washington, N.
c., was here Sunday to see his faith
er, Major j. B. Neal.
Rev. R. w. Anderson went to
Weldon Monday where he conducted
services at Grace church at night.
Rev. ]. K. Henderson, of Farm
vile, was here Monday night, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.. Josey.
Miss Mildred Edwards returned
to Meredith College, Raleigh, Mon
day. after visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. 3. Edwards.
Mr.. c. C. Lamb visited in Hender-
son the past week. He made the
trip through the country and re-
ports the roads very bad.
Mr.. R. V. Kitchin returned from
Richmond, Va, Friday and reports
Mrs. Kitchin as getting along very
nicely. Mrs. Kitchin underwent an
operation on Tuesday before.
Rev. O. l.. Powers and Mr.. Noah
Biggs attended the Roanoke Union
in session with the Baptist church
at Enfield from Friday to Sunday.
The next Union will be held with
the church at Fountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r. Gibbs
(nae Miss Mary Shaw, Of Washing
ton, n. c., spent Sunday night and
Monday here with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
T. Lawrence. This young couple
took their friends by surprise and
were married at Halifax Sunday.
Elder and Mrs. W. 3. Strickland,
Alex Strickland, T. L. and r. W.
House and Mr.. and Mrs G.. w. An
drews were among those from this
community that attended the Ske-
wsrkey Union which was in session
at Rocky Mount Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. They all report large
crowd present ard a most pleasant
and enjoyable occasion.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-04
Tax Listers A9p0!nlef.

The board Ct county commission
ers in sess on at Halifax Monday aE'
pointed tax listers for the various
townships Of the county IS follows:
Brinkleyvil,e-J. E. Ayers, Jr.
Butterwcod-
Conoconara-J. II. Darden.
Enfe!d-F. c. Pittman.
Faucets
HaIifax--D. c. Fenrer-
Iittleton-C. D. House.
Palmyra-R. H. White.
Roseneath--R. l.. Bradley.
Roanoke Rapids-A. E. Ayers.
Scotland Nec'z--J. E. Shields.
WeIdor-W. 7. Shaw.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-04

UNLOADING ANOTHER CAR
Canadian Timothy Hay to-day, also
full supply Corn, Honiny, Oats and
Mill Feed. Phone US your orders.
Edwards Il Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-04
HOW WEAK WOMEN
May Be Made Strong at Small

May Be Made Strong at Small
Expense and No Risk
There are hundreds Of women in
this vicinity. weak. thin, rundown,
tired out and nervous. Such women
need Vinol just as much as did Mrs.
Jane Pepper, Of 23O7 Howard street,
San Francisco, Cal, who says:
Il have used Vinol for some time
with particularly gratifying results. l
vas run down, weak and debilitated,
and my appetite was gone. After tall
Ing several bottles Of Vinol | found
my condition greatly improved. and
do not hesitate to recommend Vinoi
tc anyone similarly affected"
Vinol is not a secret ncstrum. but
q delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, which will create an ap-
petite, tone up the digestive organs.
make pure blood and create strength.
Try bottle Of Vinol with tho un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned if it does not help you.
For sale by F. 7. Whitehead Go.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-04-04
cr,sc;al Announcements.

FIELD PEAS FOR SALE.-IF IN
,ras+ed write or cali at once Shields
Gomniissary, Inc. 2-o-tf